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Blackbird Fly
Cool design, takes regular 35mm film, easy to use
Not cheap, flimsy lens cover and film rewind crank
The concept of analogue cameras may sound ridiculously old-fashioned, but there are plenty of them available and many shutter bugs like them for the creative freedom and cool effects that they offer. We've reviewed a few film-based cameras in the past, included the Sprocket Rocket and 360 Spinner from Lomography, and next up is the Blackbird, Fly.
The Blackbird, Fly (yes, the comma is part of the name but we'll leave it out from herein on as it just looks silly), is a Twin Lens Reflex (TLR) camera. This means that there are two objective lenses - one wide-angle 33m lens for capturing your image and one for the top-down viewfinder. A mirror behind the viewfinder lens is angled at 45 degrees to reflect upwards through a focusing screen that's surrounded by a four-sided plastic hood which is there to block and some of the light and reduce reflection on the screen. This produces an image on the screen to show what will be captured on film.
The camera itself looks pretty cool and is available in a range of colours including orange, blue, red and black. We had the bright yellow model in for review, which means that despite the old-fashioned style of the camera, it looks thoroughly modern.
Although the Blackbird looks a little like a camera from the 40s, it doesn't mean that you need to worry about tracking down an obsolete film format (such as hard-to-find 120 film). The camera takes the standard 35mm film that you can still buy in any camera shop or chemist. We used ISO 800 colour film, but it's really up to you which roll you choose, depending on the effect that you're after and the conditions that you're shooting in.
Measuring in at 160 x 65 x 79mm, the Blackbird isn't exactly small, but that's to be expected from this type of camera. As it's made from plastic, it's very light and can easily be carted round in a bag all day without inducing back ache. Despite the plastic chassis, the build quality feels generally sturdy, all though it probably wouldn't take too kindly to be dropped on a hard floor (but then what gadget would?).
If you're a staunch fan of the autofocus on your digital camera then chances are you don't want to be bothered with adjusting settings for yourself. Analogue cameras can appear slightly daunting as there's a certain amount of tinkering involved, but don't panic - there are only a few things that you need to know so that tweaking the settings will be a piece of cake once you've done it a couple of times.
Along with the dual lenses, the front of the camera is home to the shutter release lever, along with the mode switch. This is used to change between N mode for normal shooting conditions, or you can use the B (bulb) mode for shooting in low-light conditions, as this keeps the shutter open for as long as you press the release lever. On the top lens you'll find the focus dial which can be altered to cater for various distances including - 0.8, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5 and 10m and infinity. We find that it's best to keep the setting on infinity and change it back straight away after altering the focus for a close-up, otherwise you're bound to forget and end up with lots of ropey long shots that you've taken with a 2m setting.
On the bottom lens, you'll find the aperture lever which you can change according to the weather conditions. The aperture can be set to F11 for sunny conditions, or F7 for a more cloudy day. If the F numbers don't make any sense to you, then fear not. The lever is illustrated with tiny pictures of a sun and cloud, making the whole process completely idiot proof.
On the left-hand edge of the camera, you'll find the film advance wheel for winding on between shots, which is located next to the counter. The first time that you use the camera you need to ensure that the photo counter is reset so that it the tiny white line matches up with the corresponding mark on the camera body. We found that this went back to the correct place after we used and re-wound our first film, but it's worth checking each time that you load a film.
The right-hand side of the chassis reveals a hot-shoe adaptor for hooking up a compatible flash. On most cameas, this would be found on the top of the casing, but obviously that's not possible here because of the pop-up hood that surrounds the focusing screen. Attaching a flash to the side of the camera feels a little cumbersome, so while its ok for the odd shot, you probably wouldn't want to use it like that all the time. This side of the chassis is also home to the film rewinding crank. There's a small indent which is designed to keep the end of the fold-out lever in place when not in use, but we found that it was so flimsy that it was easily dislodged, not only while inside a bag, but during general handling. As long as it's put back in it's place, you shouldn't have a problem, unless it's actually gets caught on something and ends up unintenionally winding your film back.
To shoot, the camera is held at waist-level, which takes a little getting used to (as do the stares from passersby which this unorthodox shooting stance is likely to attract). As with any camera, the trick is to keep it steady to avoid blur, which proves to be slightly more difficult when holding it in such a way, but placing one hand underneath the camera body and keeping one lightly on the shutter release seems to work. There's also a standard tripod mount on the underside of the chassis if you need a little more steadiness.
Loading up the film is relatively easy, using the enclosed instructions. It feels slightly counter-intutive as the have to bend the film backwards to attach it to the take-up spool, but it's all pretty easy after you've done it for the first time. The viewfinder hood cover clicks open easily, with the other three sides springing up automatically once you open it. You also have the option of using the sports viewfinder which is intended for quick framing of moving objects. All you need to do is push the front panel of the top hood down until its tip clicks into the slot on the back side of the hood. Then you use the the viewfinder at eye-height, as you would with a conventional camera.
You can shoot in three different formats which you can change using the provided frame masks. These are tiny pieces of plastic that fit inside the camera with one giving you a "normal" 24 x 36mm frame, and the 24 x 24mm mask offering square pictures. The third option is to remove the frame masks altogether larger square prints including the sprocket holes and numbering along the edge of the film.
There are guidelines on the focusing screen to help you line up your shot - with the inner square used for 24 x 24 shots, and the outer square used for the full frame photos. For the rectangular format, you simply use the vertical, rectangular lines as a guide to what your shot will capture.
Somewhat confusingly, the image in the viewfinder will move in the opposite direction than that in which you move the camera. This is because the image is reflected through a 45-degree mirror. It seems quite strange at first, but you do get used to it. However, those that are used to the easy framing offered by a digital camera screen may struggle to get their snaps lined up at first, but again, it gets easier the more you do it.
Not all film processing shops offer sprocket film processing, so you might need to take it to a specialist shop such as the Lomography store (or use its new remote processing service), or just stick to sprocket-free images. If you do take your film to a regular photo processing shop then you need to warn them about the unconventional square format and it's also best to ask for "no colour correction" so that they don't try and tinker with your arty shots. Some shops will be fine with this, but in others, the staff will stare at you blankly, so it's best to try and find one where the people understand what you're on about. When you get your images (we had ours processed and put on a disc) you'll find that they all need rotating by 90 degrees as they're captured on the film at a right-angle.
The shutter release lever offers a satisfying click when taking pictures, although it's sensitive enough that you don't have to apply too much pressure and risk jogging the camera in mid-shot. The film winding dial also has a satisfyingly sturdy movement and the audible click makes it obvious when you're wound it on far enough to get to the next frame.
We found that the lens cover tended to fall off a lot while the camera was in a bag, which was slightly annoying. However, the saving grace is that, unlike the lens caps on many other analogue cameras, the one on the Blackbird can be attached to the camera body using the supplied cord, so it never strays too far.
You have to hold the film release button down as you rewind, (rather than just pressing it once) which we found to be a little awkward. In fact, we thought it had finished when it hadn't and accidentally opened the back cover exposing a couple of the frames of film.
In brightly lit conditions, the camera works well - resulting in pictures with bright colours. Edges are slightly soft, as you'd expect from an analogue snapper, but it all adds to the effect. We also found that got some unintentional light leak on some of our pictures, resulting in some cool-looking coloured patches across the photos (obviously we're pretending that we did that on purpose). The camera didn't fare quite so well on a more overcast day, but then if it's too gloomy you probably need to involve a flash to get the best out of your pictures.
At just under £70, the Blackbird Fly isn't exactly cheap for a plastic camera, and there are a couple of minor design niggles, but the relatively sturdy build quality and the distinctive retro design certainly help to soften the blow. The experience of using a TLR camera is also pretty fun, once you get used to odd, waist-level viewfinder situation.
If you've read this far then the chances are that you're into analogue cameras and you might have already been considering trying out the Blackbird Fly. If that's the case, then we reckon you'll get your money's worth out of this novel little snapper.
Thanks to Firebox for the loan of this camera.


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Relax , Refresh & Rejuvenate at our Villa in Spain
Here at Casa Pino Solo we want to make your holiday as special as possible, as such we are delighted to offer you a range of luxurious treatments during your holiday. Whether you are here as part of a hen or stag party or here to simply relax in the beautiful Andalucian countryside you can be sure of a pamper package tailored to suit your individual needs.
Your treatments will be provided by Sarah; Iznajars' resident massage and Beauty Therapist. Sarah has a medical background, working as a Registered General Nurse in Accident and Emergency in England before qualifying as a Massage Therapist, Reiki Master and Beautician.
Available Treatments
- Full Body Exfoliation
- Full Body Massage
- Deep Tissue Massage
- Indian Head Massage
- Massage for the Relief of Headaches
- Reiki
- Luxury Dermo-Pro Facial
- Luxury Holistic Pedicure
- Luxury Holistic Manicure
- Eyebrow Tinting
- Eyelash Tinting
- Eyelash Perming
Removes dead skin cells from the surface of the skin leaving
the skin looking clear and bright and allowing moisturiser to penetrate
more easily.
Eases away stress and tension stored in the body;increasing flexibility reducing pain and stiffness and creating a sense of wellbeing. Your massage will be tailored to fit your individual needs.
Is a gentle yet profound energy healing which channels Universal
Life Force Energy into the body by a gentle placing of the therapists
hands in specific positions on the body. Reiki helps to balance the body's
energy on a physical and emotional level.
Dermo- Pro Facial
This luxury treatment is a wonderfully gentle facial for
all skin types. After cleansing, micro-crystals are applied to the skin
and exfoliation is achieved by gently brushing the skin with an
electrically rotating brush. Dead skin cells are removed and pores are
unblocked leaving the skin vibrant and alive. The collagen and lavender
face mask moisturises and plumps up the skin. Vitamin C serum further
reduces the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles and the profoundly
relaxing facial massage eases away tension.
Holistic Manicure / Pedicure
The pedicure includes trimming of the toenails, cuticle care,
extensive exfoliation to remove the build up of hard skin and a relaxing
foot and lower leg massage. Warm paraffin wax is applied to the feet to
further moisturise and soften the feet. Nail polish application is
available as an additional extra.
If you prefer a manicure this luxury holistic treatment includes shaping
of the fingernails, cuticle care, exfoliation, massage, application of
warm paraffin wax and nail polish.
Range between €5 and €35 euros per treatment. For more details please
contact Casa Pino Solo. Pre booking is essential.

subset: commoncrawl


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Emerald Is The 2013 Pantone Color (And Hot For Weddings!)
This just in! Pantone announced that emerald is the 2013 color of the year. Already seen on the runways of fashion week, we're sure emerald (and other pretty jewel tones) will make its way into wedding details over the next year. Here, a few of our favorite wedding-worthy emerald details!
Anthropologie Emerald PinsJewel tone hair clips like these are perfect for your pretty updo.
Get the Look: Anthropologie.com, $24
Kwiat Emerald & Diamond Vintage Collection RingNot only is this ring incredibly beautiful, it's spot on trend for 2013.
Get the Look: Kwiat.com, $10,300
Nailtini Glitter PolishThis microglitter polish is made of rose gold glitter and emerald green tinsel. It adds just the right amount of sparkle.
Get the Look: TiniBeauty.com, $13
Jim Hjlem Emerald Chiffon GownYour bridesmaids will love this emerald-hue ruffle gown!
Get the Look: JLMCouture.com
Nina Bridal Satin ClutchAccessorize with an emerald bridal clutch for your wedding day. This dainty bag will keep all of your necessities!
Get the Look: NinaShoes.com, $48
Blue Nile Emerald & Diamond EarringsSurrounded with pave diamonds, these halo earrings are sure to catch your guests eyes.
Get the Look: BlueNile.com, $2,500
> 7 Emerald-Cut Engagement Rings You'll Love!
> Flashback: Jackie O's Engagement


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Nov 18, 2009
Redesigned MINDSTORMS website up and running!
Let us know what you think!
11 comments:
- Charlotte Gore said...
Looks good :)
The only problem is that it's broken the links from the NXT 2.0 software on the Mac (updates, community etc).
- Nov 18, 2009, 1:34:00 AM
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
Hu! Have you noticed that good-looking bearded guy with the glasses on the front page? ;)
- Nov 18, 2009, 1:36:00 AM
- Timotees said...
Looks Nice
Also new Building Instructions, A Weird machine :-).
Only, all the software files are gone, for the building instructions.
- Nov 18, 2009, 1:42:00 AM
- Jojoguy10 said...
The first thing I said was "WO!"
Great update!
- Nov 18, 2009, 3:29:00 AM
- Brian said...
Looks good. Just looking around, though, I found a minor tweak. Here there are 2 "Software Developer Kit" links.
- Nov 18, 2009, 11:25:00 AM
- Aaron said...
I love the new website! Espiecally the Custom Scrollbars, that's a project I gave up on a while ago. :-)
- Nov 18, 2009, 2:18:00 PM
- The Scribe of History said...
Nice, nice...
- Nov 18, 2009, 4:56:00 PM
- linus.atorf said...
I don't like what's happened to the former "NXTreme" section. The download links for SDK and BDK as well as the Fantom driver are more hidden than before, it takes many more clicks to get there. The interface looks cool but has extremly bad usability.
I mean, in "Technical support", category files, I have to select "Software Developers Kit" (which exists twice, for example). Then I have to click Downloads, and only then a new dynamic window will roll up (why dynamically?) to show me the actual content / name of the file.
That is really bad, I hope google will index the file names (e.g. "Executable file format specification.pdf") anyway. Otherwise you have a really hard time if you're looking for something particular.
What's wrong with the good old tables / lists (which you can browse or use your browsers find-function)? A sitemap or "contents / index" page is missing.
Apart from that, I like the design and colors, but the links look a bit ugly / too oldschool (looks a bit like done by amateur designers who don't know how to change the link color), but that's just a very personal opinion.
Also, the "classic clock" bonus model for the NXT 1.0 set still seems missing :-(
The funzone section looks interesting and well done.
- Nov 19, 2009, 3:15:00 AM
- Dan said...
about time... looks great though!
- Nov 19, 2009, 9:09:00 AM
- menno said...
I'm missing a lot of stuff about the roots of NXT.
At least they could have updated the MDP-page with more recent members of the MCP?
- Nov 21, 2009, 9:09:00 AM
- Samarth said...
to find the update page go to: support/files/ and there you are
- Nov 22, 2009, 4:32:00 AM


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Top Definition
(n.) a court where the outcome is pre-determined by the reputation of the defendant, and the trial shall not be fair. Justiceless. Kangroo courts can swing either way, but oen side of the arguement will be completely disregarded.
Ned Kelly was tried in a kangaroo court. Gangland trials were in a kangaroo court.
Kung-Fu Jesusによって 2004年05月01日(土)
3 more definitions
1. an extralegal or corrupt court
2. any court perceived as being less than fair
This trial is being run by a kangaroo court.
The Return of Light Jokerによって 2008年03月21日(金)
An unfair court; Corrupt judge, jury, and/or system.
The Florida Court in which the Zimmerman trial is being held in.
The Florida Court in which the Zimmerman trial is being held in.
"The Judge of Zimmerman's trial is a corrupt bitch dead set on locking up Zimmerman. She is ignoring the defense evidence! She runs a Kangaroo Court. They should fire her tranny ass!"
JacquesRipparによって 2013年07月11日(木)
A tribunal where their ain't no justice.
Bankruptcy Court is such a kangaroo court, the judges' robes come with a pocket in front.
Octopodによって 2003年11月06日(木)


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Top Searches:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Inspired by a true story from the late 1970s and touching on legal and social issues that are as relevant today as they were 35 years ago, a powerful tale of love, acceptance and family. When a teenager with Down syndrome is abandoned by his mother, a gay couple takes him in and becomes the loving family he's never had. But when their unconventional living arrangement is discovered by authorities, the men are forced to fight a biased legal system to save the life of the child they have come to love as their own.
Rated R for sexual content, language, and some drug use.
Visit the official site
Cast: Alan Cumming, Frances Fisher, Gregg Henry, Garret Dillahunt, Isaac Leyva
Produced by:
Directed by: Travis Fine
Written by: George Arthur Bloom, Travis Fine
Running time: 1hr 37min
Opens: Dec 14, 2012 Limited


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By JOEL COLEMAN
email@example.com [1]
The Starkville High softball team couldn't get its offense going in a 7-0 home loss to Columbus Thursday night.
Lady Falcons pitchers Whitney Kyles and Porsha Brooks combined to hold down the Lady Jackets all night long as Columbus earned its first division win of the season, improving to 3-8 overall and 1-1 in Class 6A, Region 2.
Starkville fell to 5-9 overall and 1-3 in Class 6A, Region 2.
"We just didn't hit," said SHS head coach Mimi Milling. "It's disappointing. The girls want it, but we just couldn't pull it together tonight."
Starkville pitcher Jadee Sexton went the distance for the Lady Jackets, suffering the loss thanks in large part to the struggling SHS bats.
Starkville's best chance to score came in the middle innings.
After the Lady Falcons plated two runs in the first, one in the second and three in the fifth to take a 6-0 lead, the Lady Jackets loaded the bases with just one out in their half of the sixth.
That's when Columbus head coach Rusty Greene relieved Kyles with Brooks, who would deny Starkville's threat by inducing a pop out from Shareda Brown before ending the inning with a strikeout of D'Kyra Robinson.
Columbus capped the night's scoring with a single run in the seventh, cementing a win that left Greene praising the work of his team.
"We've got a lot of athletes," said Greene. "My assistant coach couldn't make it tonight, so instead of putting somebody (as first base coach), I told the girls to bunt when they wanted to bunt and steal when they wanted to steal. I told them to just play ball. For the most part, we bunted well, we put the ball in play, and pitching, that's the name of the game.
"We threw strikes, (Starkville) beat it right to us and we made every play they hit to us."
After suffering the defeat, Starkville will attempt to rebound today with a 6 p.m. varsity division game at South Panola.
The Lady Jackets' junior varsity squad will face the Lady Tigers at 5 p.m.
[1] mailto:email@example.com


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BBQ Sauce
RavensBark BBQ Sauce Value Pack (NO HFCS)RavensBark BBQ Sauce uses a "made by hand" approach, they use only quality ingredients and freshness is what makes them a distinct product so buy in the value pack and save some money. Learn More$35.99
RavensBark The Hickory BBQ Sauce (NO HFCS)The Hickory is the Winner of a Five Star Award from BBQ Sauce Reviews - "looking for a new smoky, salty, sweet sauce – give this stuff a shot. Once I opened the bottle, I found myself going back to it over and over again." Learn More
RavensBark The General BBQ Sauce (NO HFCS)
Availability: Out of stockA "stick to your ribs" sauce that's worthy of 5 Stars! It's slightly spicy, but not too sweet flavor makes it extremely versatile for all BBQ styles. Learn More
RavensBark The Firehouse BBQ Sauce (NO HFCS)RavensBark The Firehouse is a super four alarm blaze of flavor! The Firehouse is a fiery version of The General. It's main ingredient, the Habanero Pepper fuels this 5-alarm blaze for a very hot but fruity flavor. Sweet and heat in it's finest form, Ravensbark The Firehouse brings the flavor. Learn More
RavensBark The Bumble-B BBQ Sauce (NO HFCS)RavensBark The Bumble-B is made with sweet Honey, this BBQ sauce has a zesty finish! It's perfect for Memphis style barbeque, great on pork & can be used as marinade. Learn More


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Each year as November rolls around, for many it is a time for family and friends to gather and enjoy good company, and even better food. As you gather together with your family and friends, the Camp Chef family wishes you the happiest of Thanksgivings and safest of travels. Want more grea... Learn More
From the kitchen to the campsite the Square Dutch Oven is perfect for roasts, casseroles, ribs, breads, and much more. The eight quart capacity is large enough for all your cooking needs. The legless design makes it perfect for use in your home kitchen. This cast iron piece gives cooking superiority by evenly distributing heat to cook your food to perfection. Checking temperatures is easy with the thermometer notch allowing you to insert a probe without lifting the lid. To expand versatility the lid has been designed with raised ribs so it can double as a grill on your stove.
Our new 13" Square Dutch Oven has gained some respect. It has been featured in Petersen's Hunting Magazine as one of their "Torture Tested Products" in a recent gear magazine.
- True Seasoned Finish cast iron Dutch oven
- Built-in thermometer notch
- Convenient loop handle on lid
- Lid reverses and has raised ridges for use as a grill
- Legless design for use in home ovens
- 13" square design
- 5 1/4" height
- 3 1/4" inside depth without lid
- 1 1/2" lid depth
- 8 Quart total volume
Product Downloads
Questions on Cast Iron Square Dutch Oven
From Jeff at 2/25/14 5:20 PM
- What is the best bag for the 13" square Dutch oven?
- The Dutch Oven Carry Bag 14" would work the best for the square Dutch oven. Here is a link to the product page: http://www.campchef.com/dutch-oven-carry-bag-14.html
- Do you find this question helpful? Yes No
Ask Your Own Question
- From Jeff at 2/25/14 5:20 PM
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Customer ReviewsSort by:
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- Wonderful Dutch Oven/Unique Shape Review by pachef
One of the best dutch oven, with a very useful lid for grilling all kinds of food. Works well over fire, coal, or gas grill. Made breakfast to fantastic Ham dinner, with roasted potatoes and green beans. Unique shape gives plenty of space to cook, works well in oven, gas grill, or charcoal grill. Makes great fried eggs and bacon. Very versatile. (Posted on 4/7/15)
Would you recommend this product to a friend? Definitely yes
- Beautiful cast iron cookware Review by duane
This Dutch oven was included with my Denali grill. I used it to make the Mountainman breakfast and I couldn't be happier with the results. It was large enough to feed two families which included two teenagers and we had leftovers. Wow. Easy to use, non-stick right off the bat, great results and very minimal cleanup afterward. This was my first time using it and im already collecting recipes for the next trip. By the way Zion was beautiful also. (Posted on 9/2/14)
Would you recommend this product to a friend? Definitely yes
- Best one I have ever owned! Review by Doug
This one came with my Denali 3X and I love it! I have made numerous peach cobblers in it and even grilled a couple of streaks on the griddle/lid.
Love it! (Posted on 5/6/14)
Would you recommend this product to a friend? Definitely yes
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Candlewood Suites Houston NW - Willowbrook
Candlewood Suites Houston NW - Willowbrook
Houston, Texas Hotel's Guests Prefer Comfort
Whether you are here for a night or for an extended stay in Houston, TX, our hotel's location serves your needs. Escape the hustle and bustle of downtown and enjoy the suburban surroundings of the Candlewood Suites® Houston NW Willowbrook hotel on the northwest side of the city.
Begin your stay with a shopping visit to the nearby Willowbrook Mall, just 1.5 miles away, or take the family ice skating throughout the year at the Aerodrome indoor complex. Adults enjoy the horse racing at Sam Houston Race Park, just a few minutes away. Should you decide to explore downtown Houston, TX, our hotel's location is a short drive from popular destinations like the Museum District and Minute Maid Park.
Business travelers enjoy the convenience of having a 24-hour Business Center and our complimentary services, as well as the short distance to area businesses like Hewlett-Packard, Baker Hughes, BJ Services and IKON. Let us be your office away from home during your next visit to Houston, TX.
Our hotel's amenities are designed to make your visit a relaxing one. Enjoy the outdoor pool and barbecue grills, as well as the free high-speed Internet access in each one of the hotel's suites. An extended stay in Houston, TX is made more convenient with our complimentary laundry facility and a 24-hour Fitness Center. Book your stay with us today at our north Houston hotel and you'll see why guests "Consider Us Home."
Quick Info
- Check In: 3:00 PM
- Check Out: 12:00 PM
- Minimum Check-In Age: 21
- Late Check Out Available
- Parking: Free
- Print Fact Sheet
- Chat With Us
- On-site Guest Self-Laundry Facilities
- Housekeeping Full Service
- Standard Wireless Internet service is free for all members
- On-site Fitness Center Available
- Outdoor Gazeebo Grill
It's hard to leave your best buddy at home when you're traveling for extended periods, so we provide a pet friendly experience. Restrictions and fees apply.
Whether you are booking suites for a family reunion or suites for your company's training needs, Candlewood Suites hotels can accomodate your group.
Workout whenever you want: Candlewood Gym always has an open door and lots of aerobic and cardio equipment to make it easier to stick to your exercise routine, no sweat.
At Candlewood Suites® hotels, we want you to experience comfort in every sense.
Getting Here
Guest Reviews
Overall Experience
Great stay
May 23, 2015
I had no issues when staying here. The staff were helpful.
lack of reponse by motel to my concerns
April 10, 2015
side entry door would not allow access using key card, only one washing machine in service for 2 weeks
Nice facility
March 11, 2015
I enjoyed my stay. The facility was not that easy to find as the sign was hard to see. The check in process was easy and quick. The room was clean, bed comfortable and check out a breeze. I also used the fitness room and it was clean and the machines were in all working order. Will stay here again!
Terrible Service
March 07, 2015
The experience at this hotel was totally unacceptable
Between the rude staff and the broken couch I probably wouldn't try again. Sadly I wanted to do more business with Holiday Inn but I'm treated better at your competitor


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Official Media Newsroom
MISSISSAUGA, Ontario, Canada (May 16, 2014) - An all-new Nissan Micra has returned to the Canadian landscape. This is a fun car, packed with details and more value than what is available in other small cars in the market. Its key attributes were o ...
From left-to-right: Gabriel Paniccia, general manager at Alta Nissan, Christian Meunier, president of Nissan Canada Inc., Karen Ackroyd customer of Alta Nissan, and Edward Wong, principal owner Alta Nissan in front of KarenÕs new 2015 Nissan Micra.
Karen Ackroyd's 1987 Micra and the all-new 2015 Nissan Micra SV side-by-side in Montréal.
Christian Meunier, president of Nissan Canada Inc., delivering a 2015 Nissan Micra to an unsuspecting Alta Nissan customer, Karen Ackroyd.
Christian Meunier, president of Nissan Canada Inc., meeting Alta Nissan customer Karen Ackroyd after hand-delivering her an all-new Nissan Micra.
Karen Ackroyd and her all-new 2015 Nissan Micra SV in Montréal.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Jan. 6, 2014) - Today, during a visit to the construction site for Nissan's new Vehicle Plant in Resende, Brazil, in the State of Rio de Janeiro, Carlos Ghosn, President and CEO, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd., announced that the ...
AGUASCALIENTES, Mexico (Nov. 12, 2013) - Today Nissan inaugurated its third manufacturing plant in Mexico, fueling the company's output in the country to more than 850,000 vehicles annually from 650,000 today.
IRVINE, Calif. (August 26, 2013) - By early 2014, Nissan's production capacity will eclipse two million units in the Americas, driven by recently added capacity at its U.S. plants, as well as new facilities in Mexico and Brazil.


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Nassau County Review 19010201
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L_.. ^u§^nu §omitn iletoto- mrrtiix.ta oopiem. nvx: cenxhi. yoL. vr: A FAMILT NB'WSl'APBB O* I.OCAt. A .ID U-BatKRAl. ISTELMOENCK. FRKEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV. FKHRr.VRY 1, 1001. TIBMS; $1.»0 TKASLT » ADTABil NO. U. THE WINTER iHCes. In IMIti«nl. ailent ranka they atand, « wall Of pamle abadaw '(ainat the *ky'* dull grajr. TXot dead, but nnir dniaming of the dar. That a«a a((*in *hall t-oiee th* *iee*t aptiBK'n r*ll. Ol ¦aiiini«r'* murmnrinn mutic neh. ^^ot ¦II ' TW bare brown limNi that *way can j /•oond ¦ note: ' Xor rM at* haard Ihe nrlran ehoira re- U taMfM joyanec of old winter'a (all. Sh avvii now, with twelliDf pride. Ihat ;¦ ' Oirill. J, 'Miat their ajender tvig*. the young ^, Mb atir. ¦RMtaat o( tka ilecpar kIow that fill* Tka Eaat'a eal<l dawna. And aoon will ' •ooUm the whir Ofaaatlar winJa. while erery leaf diatill* _ TIm tAihiin* that tbe dreary dan defer. '.^ —Jamea B. Carrincton, in Outing. •mnnnnnnmiftmiminfifitinfitttify- I ; I THE LrrriJ? LACKEY. -,.'¦ ' . I Si ^ Twarn tka Fraack hf Dam Ifosr*. i<r ltniiini**aii»*»aanatitiiaaa**ii* ON the atreoKtli of hBTlnn been left mlrarulouRly at the rbaiean of her an<!eator«. the f bauKht.T oM Mtrqniae 'Iii I^OOCt would err Mioad tbat it wna • Mtgncc to tbeir order tbat the oo- Mm tbonld fear the aaoa calotte*. "TbOM drag* of bamanlty," aha would My Momfully, "were formerly our tiarea; onr IndulgeDce baa made tbem Mr iMkeya. It will take more tban n gcMMtlon to purge tbem of their aer- Ito laatineta. Tbey refnae to obey - brailaM we. Ihelr natural maatera, no l«M*r know bow to rommand. Ad- &traa them atemly. In a tooe that tmoka no reply, and they will rt>n- . ttoM to fringe their backa, and their MTfa' bio: J will flow leaa quickly." Tb* boaata and arrogant aaaertlona of Ik* iiTtftid old Marquiae alarnted Af ttK-wet aafety. tbe more ao tbat Cito ' yM Fallclen Ravand, general admlola- tratir of tba departmeut. In realdence ¦^ Taiw**, waa tbe aon of old aeryanta at tk« Marquiae. Thia young man waa bora tal t)M cfaateau. haa played almut .tba Mtebnia, and aupped in the aerr- Uta' bail until of an age for acbooling. wbaa Madame da Faonet bad placed bin with tbe Oratorlan Fathera at b*r own expenae. There he had lenrue.l well and quickly, and bad alnce madv bla way in tbe world without aeeklns Mkiatanc* (roa any one. HIa parenta ' Haad, the Marquiae had never aince M*B blm; and, doublleai. he troubled little to teatlfy hia gratitude. Never- IhelcaB. I imagined that Madame tin Faovet maintained her poaition nml lirodalmed alond ber contempt fnr tboaa In power by tbe Influence of tlii> fiMtng Commiaaalre. Still, I knew tUiTaad'a power to be limited; I know lb* tbat'bla patience would wear onr. I entreated the Marquiae to moderate h*r tanguage until better timea. "ironaenae!" ahe would ezcialm. "Bavaud would never dare to dcf.ir VM. It ia my manner that Inipoai-a npon 'be little lackey. When lie Iblnka I fear him he will preauiiiv tvon It. and I abnil lie loat." ¦*r tanpmdence bad tbe reault that t bad feared. Some unknown enemy 'Wrot* to the Comlte de Saint Public, iMMuncIng Ravaiid'a clemency and Ibe oM arialocrat'a Inaolence. I r-- tvired aacret iirtelllgence that a war- rSBt of arreat waa ont againat the Marqalae. tbat It bnd arrived at tht> MlWlclpalite, and that doubtleaa whfn Ibe Dewa wonld reach mn Ravand would have It In hand. I haateneii lo lb* Chateau du Faouet, and, onl.v tatoaly explaining the danger for fear of alarming the Marqulaf. I bcKgfil ber to fly without do) ¦. aod without warning her aervantli. "I will go." ahe aald; "but with ip.v ' gatea flung open, with my lackeye, in.r Mvtac*. and with all my aulti-. Ami I wW pasa before thv MunlclpnIIlp at tnU gallop.'- Vainly I prolcatpd ognlnat her foll.v. I was forced at laat to tell her that ' Raraud bad received a warrant for b«r arreat, aP'l that nothing ooiilii pr»- *«nt hi* putting It Into execution. 8tlll •be peralated. "It la Impoaaible! The little lackey tfould nut dare! Ah. we ahall 8c<>." And, , auminonlug hrr aiilaiH', hIu' aaM Im'perioualy: "Go to the Uuaiclpallle, ami tell the Oommlaaalre Ravand that Mailanic <n Marquiae du Kaouet wialir* tw apenk witb blm, and authorlae* him to cnoie up to the chateau without iloln.v." il waa not probable tbat tbe generni •dniinlatmtor would condeacenil to re apond to the madly linperloiiH i«iii- raand of the old Mari]iilM>, whom he was almat to arreat ami to throw into prikon. antl 1 waa emlearurlng onii' wore lo 'peraiiadv her to Inimcdiali- flight wheu. to my aiirprlac. Kcllclen Ravaud made his uiiiH-ari^jji'ii nn the •hreehold of tin- ilrnwInK riHiiii. 11.' waa a bandanine. pnli- yoiiiiR man. with Intelligent eyca. Hi- cnine fur ward politely, hat In linml. hnt with¬ out Ibe Blighli'Ht aign of Hi-rvllll.t-. Mailame dn Kaouet renialncil aealcii la the kffiichalu olnae to tin- chlmne) where the big loga werp huriilnK. flic looked at the Coiuiulaaalre haughtily. and. without aaklng blm tn he aeatcil. abk addreaaed blm in iiei- nana I I in parioua tone: "I'npleaaant cirouiualance* fur na both. Monaleur Ravaud. compel inc m Recall tbe fact that your family w.>r,. dader acme obligation to me. Krniii the acnilery, where jour mother waabed np, I had her ralaeil In graileN lo my apartmeula: aa for .vour father. I forget what poaition hv originally beW In my atatilea." The Marqniae bad evidently expei-l- ed Ibat Havaiid would tie hunilIlHt.«l and eo|lfuaed. and that he nonld in ttrrupt tbe couveraatinn. Imt he Hm eaed with quiet ilefrreore. hia arm reMiag upaa tbe chimney, only api'ak lag when ah* pauaed. "Allow me, Diadame. to aid your iceSMiry," he replied, lu a calm voice ".My father enlereid your aervlce a* a alabje-lad; it wa* after hia marrlac.- witliujp'moiher. then .vour maid, that yoa did bin tbe honor i>r making hlui year coachman." "Yea. aomelblug of ihat aori." r,' pIM Ihe Maniolae, "ami I h^ve alMi . ahowa *ou aome kindne**. .Moiitieiir I Mavaad." i "I have not forgotten It. mailaiue. 1 . abiulfl be atill employed In your kiti-ii ' ••• bad you not diatlogulsbed me rro.ii \ lb* albtr lad*, what I am I owe lu ' *•«. I ackBowle<lge my obilgaliou to ! ,'aa i»4ay (or the flrai time, beoanae yattbave not glora ii>e the opportunliy I at <a>ag •« befoie ' j "Otme." ivpheil the Mari|iii»<\ ' plaaai4 with bia avowal "It 1* riitii •t*d tbat a waiTaoi <>( arreat I* o'li agalaat mt. Tell bh- about it friinkl.!, ¦ritbaat fear of offending ' "I ateatd hr wanting In crailtu.!. ta wltbhold Ibe tmili. iuailam<-. llu : wanaai baa arriveti" JCtw Mai^alar ablvercd. aad flsiuii ¦I t^aa apaa tba yaaag RIIP Tried VBlniy to rend mere aotn-.' I aign of emotion. ' "Pld the warrant arrive In ifooil form?" ahe aaked. with Insolent anr caam. "Ko. madame. It required nnother aignature. I have added It." I "Very good. You pay .vonr deht with a atrnke of the pen. Vou tuny tell .vour eacort of popplea to come up. I monaleur. Olve rae hnt time to pnt I on my mantle." I The Marqniae had arisen, raaaterinn lint III her rigbtpous Indignation. U»r haughty bearing contrnated aharply I with the calm of the .voting Cnmmis ' aaire. He smiled quietly. j "I have oome alone, madame. In ' questlnna of honor I tnia* to myself I alone." "Are yon a man of conrage. .Mon aleur Ravaud? Will you dare to glvi- me your ami aa far aa thp prison? And bave yon come armed with Un' warraotr' "I bave It on me, madame." "May I be allowed to aee It?" He handed her the warrant slle 'ly. I.iOOklng learchlngly Into the youug man's thoughtful eyes ns sbe took It. the Marquise said; "Take care, monsieur: It Is unwise to trust me with that paper. I inlgiii tear It up and throw It Into the flames. and for the time being .von wonld have no hold on me." He did not reply, but folded hie arma with a far-away pxpresslon on bla face. Sbe thought he wns defying her: her eyes flashed, her flngpis closed np¬ on the warrant. "Do yon think thnt F fear a srrnp of paper becnnse It bears the seni of inlq<illoua iiaurrers? Ixiok!" And with a quick ranvemont of her feverish flngerg she tore the wnrrnnl Inlo a hundred pieces. And threw It bit by bit npnn the flames. Rnvand quiet¬ ly watched Ihe Imrnlng pniwr till It waa cnnsnmed. Then, bowing low be¬ fore the Marquise, he said: "I beg you to accept my rcapects. madame. The debt Is paid." 'With thIa aalutatlon he retired slo-vv- ly. hat in band, from tbe salon. Tbe Marquise remained for n mo¬ ment astonished, trying, perhaps, to tlx aome fleeting thought In her ex¬ cited brain. Then she cried out to me Imperlonaly: "Order out Ihe servants; tell them lo fling open the gntea, nnd to bring round my traveling coach Immediate¬ ly' Three or four hours Inter the >[.nr- quisp and I wpre galloping as shp hnd said, nt fnll speed before Ihe Mnnli'l- pnllte. with the windows of her trav. ellng coHi'h lowered nnd her pos¬ tilion cracking his whip. The crowd Jnat tbere waa ao dense that we were forced to stop, sfadame du Fnoiiet leaned toward the window, nnd questioned ii womnn standing by: "What Is the mntter, my good wo¬ mnn? Whnt Is the tnmnlt about?" "It Is because of ComnilKsalrc Rn¬ vand," replied the womnn. "He hna lieen arrested nn Ihe deniinclntlnii of n apeclnl representative. He owns to having received a warrant from Paris againat an aristocrat, and to bnvlni; ileatroyed II on his own reaponslbllli.v. He refuses to give the name of tha lierson against whom the warrant wna Inken ont. It wlil cost him hia heml." The Mnrqnlse looked nstonlshed: sh,- became deadly pale. She struggled t.i »-peak. to scream, to alight; but the sndden movement ot the inrrlage threw her trembling nnd hnlf fnlntini; Into my nrins. Tli.'n her confns."! thoughts took form; the^eara welling to her eyes, she stnmme^Bi "Arrested-llnvnuii: Th^Bln com¬ ing to me alone. In brlni^Bnie the warrant. In giving It to me. In'^'atch ing me tear nnd burn It so quietly nnd calmly, he waa sacrlflcing his posi¬ tion. hlH opinions, his fnturi'. Th» little Inckey wns giving me his life.'' Suddenly convinced. IiUllug her fine npon my shoulder, with a cry of soi row. of shnuie. of reinorse, of con quered pride, the old Mni-qulse burs* Into sobs. "And It Is I who liHvp killed hini. the unhappy lad. He wns neling no My. Ah: yes. nobly. And I did nnl imdei'stnnd - " Humbly nnd anilly for the rest ni bcr diiys th" Marquis dn Kaouet wept tiltipr aud remnrsefnl tears for the fat.' of her little lackey.—Cnssells. "ADS" THAT BRING RESULTS. Time UevntaH to Thair Coaslrurtlon h^ Big llepartlnant Klore*. Ilid you ever stop to think, you who renil the ndvertlseiiient» In the news papers, just whnt II menuN tu gel np the "nd." every day for a big rtepnrt- ment store The man In charge usu¬ ally has a HtnIT of nHslstants. whn nre aHslgiiinl to rerlnln departmeniK of the store each day Fhey must famillnrlre tlieniselvi's with Ihe stork of theae de- pnrlmeiiis. while the mnnnger nf the ndvertlsing ilepnrtment himself Is sup- ! IMiaMl to keep Ihnrnughl.v In tnnch with thp cutirp stni'k of Ihe store. He writes the generni Inirnjiieilon to the ndvertlseuicnl eiiih dny. nud edits the copy turned lulo him by hia asslstnnts Just ns an editor handles the copy of , his rejMirters. ] ".lust as much care Is taken with ' this mntter ss thnngh It were so much lni|ierlshable literature." said the nil | vertisliig niannger of a big department store re.M-nlly "You sometimes hear ' of a famous nuthnr spending hours liver nn.' pHragrnph. writing It nnd re- | writing It ti> get the liest au.l strongest ; effect. Yon wouldn't think that would be necessary In writing nu advertise \ ineut. but It Is My assistants some- ; linica spend an hour over on.' sentence. I There Is more sclcniv In writing nn ad vertlaenient thnt will bring results : than i>erhaps In nny other form of Ciiiuposltion" —Philadelphia Ite.'ord. i HORTIC\/LTVRAL HINTi, EDITED BV RU«AU»T'^ A Law In Harttnilltira. Mulching Is n Inw in hortlcnltur-- You cnnnot do too much of It. When planting trees or shrubs mulch them prefe.i-nhly with conI nshes. Lenvef and strnw will do. provided there Is n •prlnkle of poison put In to keep Ihe mice from doing mischief. >• Oaa Lime For Pearh Tree*. A Maryl .nd peach grower who had a sickly yellow lot of peach trees, pul two shovelfuls of gas lime around end tree, and says that he killed nearly every borer. The next .venr he re peated the application, also sprend thi Ume broadcast through the nrehnn! nnd washed the trees, with the i-esul thnt he hnn one nf the healthiest or clinrds In the Stnte. Kaaplna Oarantuma In Winter. The greatest difficulty In Iinviug or nnmental flowcri In the frnnt yard 1« In keeping them ovpr wintpr. There if no trouble In keeping geraniums II they nr.' froifn nnd hung up In the eel Inr. .Tnst pull them, remove the sol' that will cling to the roots, tic them In hunches nnd hnng In n wnrm cornet where there Is little light until leHiIv tn reset them in the spring. The plants will seem to hnvp been beneflted bv Ihe rpst through the winler Can should be Inken to keep them wlieie the mice cannot get nt them. Aids In Tranaplanllna The llluatratinn shnws n crnto full of .voung gnrden plants ready to he sej In the open ground frou the hotbed j^l»l»|i^inrii'|/ii^j>ififi Li^JUL^LiyGJGGCJLiCJi OABDEM PLAIfTn RZADT TO BE SET IN TRt OPE.N (IBOl'NI). The Marhrlr Mot a WaspOB. The iimi'hete. which playeil such an imiHirliint |>arl in the Cuban revolu tlonary army, la not a weapon »f war. itciinllng ii> « decision handeil down recently by the BoanI of riasslA.m Hon of the lulteil States licnerai .VppralserK, I'lie drclalou had lo do with line hundred il.izen of inc>e Im plenient* lnip»rte.l rtni-ntly from I.iv erponi to San Juan. Porto Uloi .\ duty .if fony-rti.' per »-*nt .i.t val,.rem saa a*«o«ee<l U|iuD them a* manufac liirvs of metal. The Imp4irterv I'.n. te*te<l. I'lainiing Ibat the duty should be only thirty Ave per ivnt . under Pnragraph !," •. which .-.-ver* aworJa. awnni Ma.lea snd nide-arms In ..vcrniliui: the pmteat the de I'iaioii .if the i.en.'nil .Vppraia«'ra saj-s "While It la true that lu a.inie .tiuo irieH «uch tbing* tiaie Kh^ii put to na.' aa wca|i»>u» of war. si.-I- iik.- wil. Uot change Iheir clasalflcation. They ¦ir.- uot »w..rd« ..r *ide-«rm*. Tlie» nr»- iiia.k- for -ind are most coinui.inly .iii.il << faiiu ,ni|>leui Dls .ind a per M'l'ieii Ua.' will uii\ alter ilM-lr claaalB eaUaa."-PhlUdalp»ta B«co«L Prociiie tough blue grnss sod from the pasture o rondslde. rut Inlo cubes pinre In hotbed, grass side down, nm! pliint n stMil 111 ench When Hie pl.iiii. nre rendy to set in the ojien gi-oltnd take out the sod cubes benring the plant nud pince where wnnted. Thi growth of the pInnI will not be checkei* 111 the bast.-.New KiigliindHomcstend Nallre ami Japanese Pluina. As a I'onimercial orchnid fruit Ihi nnilve groups possess ilediled ndvan Inges In some ImportnnI pii.'.li'ular? over the Tri-florn or .Inpnn group. 1. They nre inoie rcllnhlp ns lienrers 2. The fruit Is not so llnhle to rot. .'I. The li'ces possess much greatei vitality. •1. The Injury to the fruit from thf ciircnllo la conspicuously less. ,1. The trees are of better hnbit nud form for the |iroiIuct|iin of large cropi wlthoui Injury from splittiug nnd hrcnking f their limbs. I). The trees are hnidler l» many re spci'ts. more resistant to dlsense iiii(] Inserl foes 7. The trees live longer. Tweuly siicccsKlve nnnuni crops hnve In no per ce|itll>le way diminished their powet llf crop produelliiu. S. While Ihe price obtained does not rnngp qulle ns high per bnsket. the nel proceeds |>cr ncre are greatly In ex As previously stated, in mnny re siiei'ls we are still struggling with Ihe nl|ilia'>ct or Ilium lUitiire; gravilnllii),' slowly but I'ertnltily fownril correct principles nnd rntlonni methods: thii constltiiteH the best gunrantee for thi sate'y nnd perpetuity of Its sui'Cess.- .1 W. Kerr. Iientoa. Md . before thf IVnusyiVHUia Horllcnltnrnl Society. Wlnterlnc lite Apple Tree. I note a proniiiicnt authority ndvo eating the planllug of young treps or old orchard sites. While this can bl done, and tile trees will live. II Is pool prnctli'e lu the Norlhwesi. where such greni dllUcully Is exiHirlenced In get ting nn orchnrd lo a bearing age nnJ where gofflf virgin soil Is nvallnlile, S thrlfty-groning I'lindltlou luusi hi lunlnlalned or the trees will simiii sue Climb to Ihe elemenis. - Success wIP nlwnys follow the planting of good sixed. thrifty trees ou good soil. Thee give good, deep cnltlvnilon for the Srsl eight or leu yenrs wlih hoed crops, nnil nnd an occasional seeding down tc I'lover It win pay to look after trees thlt fall nnd early winter. If the orchnrd has a heavy nfiermnth of .-lover, thlt will afford an .-xi-ell.'nt |irotecil.iii fol the roots, ami nt the same time a surf harbor for ml.-.' If llie winter shoulil lie Jong with heavy snows, the spring will reveni untold damage from gird ling. To remedy this procure a quan tIty of light inr building pniKr. cut Into strips of the projier width to en circle the tr.'ea. then tie with twine. M rabbits ennae trouble 11 is well to wrap the entire trunk lo the limbs Thus, at a very amall expense, yon will Insure the tn-es not only againat rah bits aud ini.^c. bui agalusi sun s.aM ns well If the i.rchBrd hna bi-eu eul iIvsi.hI nnd l« friH> from weeds and trash, very iH'neflcial results will h« otiialncd by applying during the early winter a good ii>ntlng of barnyard ma nure arnnnil the basi' of ench inv. foi a distance nf Ave or six feel - W. J. .Moyle. in American Agricnltnr.at. I'niled auiles Poieat Area*. The I nlled State* licologlca? Survey devotes eonsldcrable s. ace In It* twen tielh r ".Tl lo 'he vork of the forest pri'servalion nf ll .- gen-ral iJovern ment. detailing Jn* what forests the I'ouiiiry iK>s*efs«>s ind their comlliieu llf the whole cnunlry nbout ihlrty seven IST I'cnl Is atill w,K).led .Munij the .Vilauti" tvirder this varies l»tweeu forty nnd eighty p«-r i-eni of the w.iol* area Th. per i-eiii of wixided illsfrl.i In ilhii' s twenty Hire. . in Illinois eighli-en. iu Kansas seven, lu North Makoia. oue: in t'alif.imla twenty- two The proportion which ttic foiw«t res ei-iaili'us l»'ar to ihe whole wooded an-a of ili.' .¦..uniry i* •urprislngly large. K.'r instauiv. In talifoniia ll la thirty IH'r .vnt . Arizona, tweuiy KCM-n. I'ol.'rad.i. tifi.>.'n Idaho, ei^-b ti-en. Montana, nineteen: New Mexico, eighteen. Drepnu. thirteen: Sooth Da kola, seventy all. I lah rtfieen; Waab¬ ington. twenty aeveo. an.l Wy»iiiliic< forty. The tignrea of the Health if thii couulry when gireo out will tunJ al abaat fW.O0O,0O0,««a GET THE FOLl PENALTY Three of Palerson's MurJerers Gel Thirty Years Each. FIFTEEN YEAR TERM FOR KERR rAMFIiFI.L. n found guilty of Jarige DIaon Imposes Ihe Severest Sen- lenre fniter tlir Law on McAllsler Campbell, nealii ami Kerr For Com pllritT In Dratli of Miss Itassrlilrler- BeTere Arraignment of the Crtminala Pnterson, N. .I.-AValter Mi-.Mlster. Wllllnm A. Iicnth and .Vnilnw .1. f'ainpbell. couvleted of niunler In Uie second degree for Ihe killiiii: <if ,Ien- nle BosBchleter. the pretty mill girl. were senienceil by .luilgc Iiixou to thirty years pnch with hard labor lu Trenlon Stnte prison. George J. Ker'. who pleaded "non vult," practically a [ilen of guilty, was sentenced to fifteen years nt hard In bor. The sentences were the limit of the law. When,Iiistk'er)ix on took his seat on the bench nt HI o'clock, the father, uiother nud slsti-r of Jennie Itnsschie ter were already sen led In the court¬ room. Aioiind them were ns mauy ih'o- ple u* Ihe confined S|iace would hold w. 0. ¦•atisiE*. At live minutes af ter 10 McAlister. r'ampliell and Hcntli were brought In nnd taken to the .seats they had occupied dining their trial. Kerr cnnie in after Ihem. Pleas for lciileu,cy were made by counsel, but the Justice swept them all Hside. Hp snw uo exlcnuatiuir cir cumstnncea In their offences. McAllsler, Cnnip bell aud rientli were then lolil to staail up. 'McVils- ter aud Campbell looked extremely pale, and Death had the appear ance of sulTerlng greatly under Ihe (train. Judge Dixon nd- drpsBlng the three prisoners, snhl: "You sinnd con¬ victed of niuriler In the second de¬ gree. Hnd you bei murder lu Ihe flrst degree the punish ment would hnve been denlli. but thf leniency of the Jury In the exorcise of Ihelr Inwfiil niitliorlty saved ymi frnm the gallows. We musi ailiiilnlster l,-i\v> an they arc. It 1.. inic iliese senliiii-.'S will destroy your lives, .iliiltcraiiiii; every prospect of an liiiHoi'iililc cxisl ence niuoiig the |ii'0|>le. The court cnuiioT make auy dlstlniilon. bnt luiist eentence you for this crime. "I trust Ihe fearful conscqiiemps froui this crime will lieliiyouug men and young wonicr of this I'omuiuulty, nnd point out tf them thnt Ihe.t ciinnot hoiie lo se cure happiness out side of virtue nml honor. The sen lence of the court Is Ihat ench of yow be imprlsiiueil iii w. A. nitTB. Hie State prl.snii. m Trenton, at hnrd labor for a term ol thirty years." The thrc convicts sal down. Kven McAllster's snIUy countenance Kcenicd lo betra.v regret for his blasted llf.*; Denth's sullen features were cou lorlpil. nnd famiibell's eyes were full of tears. Hardly n lulnilte passed be fore Kerr's turn came. Justlee Iiixnu told him to rise, and Ihe prisoner sinml with Imweil head aud slnui-liliig slinul ilers. not once raising his eyes until sentence hnd been passed uiiou lilni. "The evidence In your case." the Jus-, lice said, "did not warrant the lipllcf that you were con¬ cerned In the nd- mlnlstratlou of the drug, but It did show thnt you pnr- tlclpnted In the rnv- Ishment of Jennie Bosschleter: nnd In the commission of thnt offence.In that fnd. tliere Is one fealurc thnt makes your conduct worse thnn thnt of the a. i. kerb. others. Yon were an older man. You hnd more obligations to society. You hnd a wife worthy of thp purest and highest alTectlon. and children. who.sc welfare had liceu your constant con I'ern. You Ignored Ihe lessons of ex p«'rlcnce. You broke the lies Ihat bound yon to home Yon permit led yourself to drift awny from doinestk life nnd love, nnd now you are on the rocks of vice aod crime. And such n crime! No wonder Iha' Its revelnllon shocked the I'limmunliy. No wotidei thnt It stirred In ev.'ry manly nnd womanly henrt pity and wrath. Bul In all that ghastly outrnge ynu hail no commlserntlon for the victim of brutal lust, Vou threw her body by Ihe rotidsM^. reckless whether klndl.i human hands first touched It. or ih« fangs of dogs Poor Jennie Bossehle ter! "How Kindly would I spare ymii friends and relatives; But human wis dom has not yet devised a way of punishing the guilty and saving ibr Innocent from sorrow and siifferiiii: I ennnot/*Hhhold from you nnv iii.ik lire of Thal'teienally which the law deems sulllcieBt for your crliii.' Thi' jiidgincnt of the court Is that ynu Im Imprisoned at linnl liibor for fifteen yenrs " Kerr looked like nn old man when hr sat down. Kor n monictil more Ihi tense feelings nf everybmly was hehl In susiM'nse. and then Ihe Justlee said "The prisoners may wlihilraw." iimf the mannclcd prisoners were Taken "back to their cells. New Jerae; Jnsltrea. Governor Voorhecs. of New Jersey nonilnaliHl Justi.-c Wllllani s Gum mere to suci-eed Chief Jusiiri. fiejiue The i;overnor nominated JudiJeClias K Heiiilrickson. of the Court of Kr rors. to siiecceil the late Justlee l.iid low ns .\s8oclate Ji: Hi'p of the Su |ireme Court rrnaa.1e Againat Ihe Idle. Cities and towns al.mg the Ohii niver have Ix'gun a rnisaile iignlusi Idle negro, s .\t Evansvillc lud . it is estlmati'.I that there arc Iiol lol ored men who refuse lo work. s|icnd Ing ih.lr time In low alninis and .lives ..f till- rity VlglUuie i-.,inmlt tees have lieen app'.ln'.d at iJraml view. Eni.rpris,- Tell City :iii,| I..>a-. CD worth Nlateen Loat Wilh Wraelied uteainer. The sieamer Holland was wreckei* at Ihe entrani-e of the niver Maas. Koiir pasacng.'ra. eleven .if the crew and Ihc pilot were drowm^l Maalla Kdllor la I>e|M>rte.l. George T Ul.e. etlitor of ihe Pail.t Bulletiu. at Manila. 1' 1 , who wa« nr dend by tieneral MaeArthur tn t»' de jKirtiMl tiecaus*' .'f ihe publication Ic his liaVir of allegaiinU'.,against I.ieu lenaut ('ouiman.ler Williaifi Br.niinem reuther, I'aptala of tbe JT.'^' sailed foi the iDileu Slates li wfc-iiril.r.-.l lli.ii h ' be held aa a pris.iner until his ar rival at .Sau KraucitiM BIU ta Paalah Pla« Dneeral oa. Senal..r Ixalce of Mns^arhuseits It. tnxlui-ed In ihe It iied Stat.H. S^niii. a bill lo prrvrni iiod punish the d.'se cratloa of vhc flag of tb« United State*. THE NEWS EPITOMIZEC VTASniNOTON ITEMH. A lobby Is In Washington to obt.iln rnvnii'iii of bonds, nmounting to St.'iii. rumiiiiii. Issued hy Spain lo suppress t|ie Insiirrectlon In rub.i. Infnrmnilon ha" renehed ^A'a«hlne- ton thnt Germany Intends to flnl«h her naval prosrnmm* of ISlW bv 10110. in¬ tend nf Ililil, Chnrlr- Hardin nnd B C Wnltnn. Pnstoffli-e Iienartinent elerks. were illsmlssed fnr Irrctnilarltles In connec- linii wllh n dend-Ierter sale. The Navy Department will send in evnerllii.-in to Sun-alin lo observe the lOt-iil pi'llpse of ihi' sun on Mny 17, The Grand .\rmy Is irvinc to nit. v.'iiiee tl.e.i.n''sa-e of a bill erenling a IVni'loi. roiii-l nf Apiienls, The Government will Im slrlctlv nrn- 'ral In rec.ird in the asphalt disimtp In Venezuela, the rival cninmnles be in~ I xtieeted to settle Iheh- differences In the courts. Tli.^ ttoiisp romniitlee nn Coinnce iskod W, J. Brvan to present his views 'n i-egnrd to the bill to redeem silver inlliirs m lold Gencr.nl Nelson A Miles will prob- nlilv rel.iin i 's rank of lieutenant gen- Tal iiniter the new army net Pieslrlent McKlnley patabllshcd a lirecedont Iir ordering flags to bn :ibrrd at half mast on Government niiildlncs In Washlnctnn. because of ','neen Victoria's death. oi!R AnopTKn isi.ANna. Tiie Philippine Commission vnnni ninu.sly passed thn net estnlillshin!: the llepnrlmeftt of Publie Instruction, Fdllnr Biec. of Manila, will be de ni.rii'il.^lo Ihe Tnlted Stntes bv nrdei f fien^rnl Mae.Xrthur, for prlntlnc he American mllltarv i-hnrireslnaniiist II 'lulhiiritjes. A report nil the conditions of Porto tllcn to thi> Interior lleiiartment shows Ibe nnssibilill.-s of developraont of th.- I~il!llll, DoiirrSTir. Kenneth Hughes, n T.nke Pores* fill 1 .-\cndemv student. Is said to have walked twenlv miles In his sleep with Illll knowing II While trying to stcnl n snllor from th.' Italian barkenlinc I-etiz.i. at Sn vnnnnh. Gn.. Jnseiili Bnrtlett. n board inu' house runner, was drowned In Irving to slop a nimrrel between Will Mosher and Ki-ank Br.iwr nver a ran-.e of pni.I. Bi.li.l, I'birk was knni'ked down nnd klllid at Auliurn. \. V Ttoberl S. I-"osburg was arrested nt Pl'lsfield. Mnss,. chnrged with killing Ilis sister. JIIss May I, Koshurg. of lliilTiiln. N. Y . during Inst August. The llreLrnn Slale passed a bill pro. v'lllnL' Ilini ihi' people shall lip given Ul" llllll tl. I'vori'ss by ballot at Ihelr I'i'ciilai- Slate I'lceilons their choice for I'nited S'.iles Senator. Fire In a big crockery store In Chl- ^aeo cnnsed a loss of between $.300,000 .ind J-ino.noo. The Standard Oil Contpanv has se¬ cured a iiinnopniv nf iHc North and South Lima fiehl-i in Ohio Tlie Board of Iievi-lnpnienl of Alex- miilrla County. Va . wants In renunex Ihe county to the Dislrlet nf Columbia Mi-iili'iian; Taylor, of the revenue laiinrli Penrns '. fell overboard at Pen- 'lacola. Fla.. ind was drowiiei!. A strike at the lie-I of the Kuskok- win. Aliiska. has caii.scd a big slnm- liedc from -Nome. A iuilgment nf $*iOii.n;7 wns entered ii).-ninst Cni'iielliis I,, Alvnril. Jr.. the onvieied bank emhezzler. In favor of 111- Flrsi National Bank. N.w York ."^ily, Frank Kliifsk.v. aged sixty eight rears, of Cleveland. Ohio, iimody over ¦iioney loss, refused to ent nnd died M-cMi Ktaiviitliin. Wllliiii a iveik. two brothers nnd a lister, cninposlug llie firm nf Kreutler Urns . niilliiiers. at New Huven. Conn., 'laie gone riazy. The concern Is In Milvent. T'he nhiiiial rejinrl on the Michigan Stale I'enilenllaiy nl Jackson shows I total population of "'.IO. the lowest .n twenty live yenrs. Fire destroyed the Grand Opera House In Cineinnall. Ohio. K. H. Soth- frn's company lost everything nnd nar- 'owly escaped death. Wife nf William Death, cnnvlcfed of murder In the Bosscliieiir iiisp. nl Pnt- frsoii. N. J., declared that she would 3ot seek a divorce. Mrs. Carrii.^ Nation, the Wl.hltft 'Kani liquor crusader, was released ind the iusurnnce companies cnncelled ;helr pollcicK nn saloon fixliires. Mrs, Kdwin Fisher, n colored wo- 'nan. aged twenty seven .vcnrs. cora- niitled suicide at Deep Blver. Conn. The Te.ras Legislature elected J. W. Bailey, of liniuesvllle. Fnlted Stntes Seiintm lo su. eeed Hornce Chilton. FOIIEION. The cxplnsinn of n giin on lionrd the Italian man of-war Tefrlble killed four men nnil liijiiied four others. Two .'niliezzlemenls were reported In BiTliii. th.. .Miiteldeutsihe Kredit Itank losing .•HT.kki nn.l Herr Ohkrot- 'cliiuar. ine bankt. glU.'.Mii. F:m|.eror William j-eleebrated his iiirthday at Osborne. Isle of Wight, mil lerelveii his ap-iolntmenl aa Bru¬ sh Field .Mnrshal. The Boers capliirpil a post of Dub ill I'lisili. .-s. a train with supplies nnd Jaiiiav'i'l a railway In ihe Transvaal. Tile I.nrd Mayors of tie Irish cities iv-.-i,. .hiisen. Timothy Charles Har iiigloii being el.'Cied In iMihlin, Alder iiau l-'liiirerald in Cork, nnd John Ilaly In l.lmerli-k. I'liaiicelliir von Buelow announced in Illi' Prussian IMet thai Ihe Govern liiiiii |iro|>ii"i'd ID priitei't the Interena '.f acrliultiiri' by raising duties. Chile IS saiil til have made peacp ;iriipiisiils to B.iliTla. .\ successful operalion waa per d nn Presiileni Krugpr'a vy I It in I I'lr at I'll.' I'nr nf Muuieh hns sent I'r Mariiii llahn and I ir luien-k tn Kgypi and India to siinly llie buliouic ;ila'.:ne The Bulgarian Cabinet resigned on account of internal dilT.'renccs. The agreement between Kussia and China r.'ga.'dlng Manchuria did n.l siguifr :i protectorate bv the formei Power. Lord Curaon caleiilates that the fain ine has cost aliout T.'ai.iaai lives In In ilin. Iliough a much smaller uuuibei .lied directly of starvation Til- Imperial Curt at I.elpslc. Ger iiKiuy ciiiifirnnd the s.nleui'e nf an nii.nilis' liniiiisciiiiieiit fur lese majeste pl.'iiiil upon MaxUiiilii^n Harden, edi¬ tor A bill creat'iiB a special province of Berlin li tn I..' unreduced Into the Prii-'-laii I).. I .\ Parm paper says many British snldi.rs are dying of bubonic plague in .ss.uili Afrli-a. .V puhllL' coIleeiloD is tielng made at Haintarrif. Germany, t.i give lieoeral De Wet a medal of honor and to raise funds fill Boer wituen aud children Captain Kresiak. while drilling bi> men in a riding at li.iol at Gutnbinnen, Germany. wa> killed by a nhot through a window The loyalist* in Caja. Cclony. '. nth Afrlen. U-ar that tb,- fatal terinlnatinn of Ihe i,Mi.-eu s illness Till iniliieetiv tiuil to au iodefinitv proloilgatluu vl ti(wtiliUa*L. HECliHGOFjilTl As Submitted bv the Centra! Com- mittef to the Convention. t)UR OWN TAKEN AS THE MODE! niiarantees Freeilom of Speerh and Preta anrt Civil anil Helialoi.s Llherly-Na live Congress Can Ilrclare War all< I'reslileni Arrange Treaties—TenItor.. of liepiii.Ilr—>« Menlli.fl of Amer ra Havana. Cuba The Ciil.nu Cniisiiiu- llon. as submitted by the Cen'ial Com nilttee to the Constiliitlonnl Conven Ilnn. contains Ihe following proislons I,"The piviile of Cuba shall Oe con mliuted Into n sovereign and Indepen ,1ent Slate under n republlinn form ol j ciivcruiiii'iit. 'J, - The lorrltory of Ihe republic com prises the Islnnd of Cuba and Ihe isl tuds nnd keys adjacent thereto which were under the Jurisdiction nnrt cou Illll nf ihi' fiencrnl Governmenl of tin Island of Cuba while it wns n Spanlsl possession. ,'l.—The territory of the republic slial be divided Into i ix provlnecs. ihe bmin (larles ami names of which shall bi those of the present provlnecs as loug ns not modified by the laws. The requlrcmeuis for elllzenshiii an lu generni the same ns thnseprescrihei liy the Inlted Stales iNiiistllution The rights guarauieed lo citizens li Ihc matters of privnie .'orrespniiilini'' and documents, fioe speech, rellglou'. Ii'cedom. scimraiiou d" Cliiinh nn., Stale, right of |ii'llIlon and assembly copyright, free entry and exll ninl con flscalion of proiierly an' Idi'iiiliiil will those voiu-hsafeil by Ih.' Constltulloi of lln- I'niled Stales Till' ul Inual sovereignty shall hi vesliil ill III.' peoiili' of Cuba, fron wllllll sliall emaiiale the public pow crs Thp legislative power shall hp exer cised by twn elective bodies to I)i named the House of neprespntatives' nud the "Sennte." nnd conjolntl.^ known ns the "Congress " The Sennte shall be composed of sij Senators from each one of Ihe six de parlments of the rcpuhllc. clc.tcd for f period of six yeai'S hy electors wlmu till- ayuntnmlentos shnll name in tin manner prescrllied by law. One-third of Ihc Senators shall bf elected every Iwo .years. The Seuate shall have the power Ir Iry all Inipeachments agnlnst Ihe Pies Idem of the Repniillc and the Govern ors of the departments in the saiui manner ns piovided for In Ihe Cniisll ution of the lultcd States. Ils otiici powers arc slmilnr to Those of thi Inlted Slnles Senate. The Honsp of llepresentatlves shal he composed of one nppreaeiilallve fni every a.'i.OtHl Inhnbllnnts or frnction. ot iiini'c thnn VJ.DOO. elected fnr a iierioi' of four years by direct vote, and lu Iht manner prescribed hy Inw. The House of Urpreseutntlves shni: hnve power to bring nil Impcachmeuti In the aame tiinuiier ns the rnlleil Slaies House of Bcpreseulatives. It general the regulations coiniuon If both legislative bodies, ns well ns tin (irlvllegcs mill iiuiuiinltles guaraiitcei.' lo uiemhe.s. are Identical with tlinsi prescribed In the Cnnslltutlnii nf tin Fnlted StntcR. The Executive jKiwer shall be exiT clsed by the Presiiletit of the Itepnblie The President shall 1 lei led to servi a lerm of four years No one can li» I'lei'ted Presldeui for Ihr 'ouseeulivi leruis. I'he Pi'c.siileni slinll be eleeled by dl reel votes, nud an nbsolule lunjorll^ Ihereof cnst on oue single .lay In ac eordanco wilh the provisions of Ihf law The other provisions nre similar H Ihose nf the Fiiiied Stales Ciui.slilii lion. There shall he one Vlie Presldenl nl Ihe Uepubllc. who shall be el.i led it Ihe sanie manner ns Ihe I'reslileiit. mu jnlntly with the latter and for a llkf lerm. The ConKtIlutlon cannot be changed In whole or In pari, e.vcept by Inn thirds vote of both leclslalive bmli's Six months after deililing on the r.' form, a Constlliillniial .\sscmlily shal' be elected, which shall eontine llsell lo the approval or dIsHpproviil nf llo reform voted hy the legislative bodies fhese will continue In their fiiiieliniii ;n(Icppu(lently of the Consiltutlonal .\k spinbly. Thp mpiubers of ihls .\sseiii hly shall be equal In niiniber In thr members In the Iwo legislative linillin toget her. HIS FEES FOR A STATUE. Reglater Howe Will Kpenil 84.1.000 It I Ilonor of U'aahinatoii. I New York Clly^When Iteglslel Jnniei II Howe, of Brnoklyn. iissiiniei' I iitflce he nnuoiimeil Ihnl he Hniilil unl I pockoi all the fees, but he reriis.-d ii ! tell whnt he proposed to ilo with tlie I money. He. however, illselosed dls se i cret n few dnys ngo. whop he dei larei' I that he would spend about i^Ioimmi in j ereeting nn equeslrian si.iiin. ol j George Washington uinr ilic foiiiilain on Bedford avenue. I The statue will he a dtiplleaie of tin ] one creeled In Wnshlnglon fifii yean I ngo by order of Congress. There \i I no statue of Washington lu Iliimklvn Montreal Fire Loaa, aa.SOO.lino. The loss by the Are nl Moiilreal i^ue . was Jl'.,'',li0.liOi). and ihe liisuninci f:',ii'j.-..iiiai. I>l«l Heavy ilaiiiiig.' I Ka iliis bale lnfilrie.1 great ¦ he banana fields lu Jaiiial Wheat Bargea on the Mlaalaalppl. I Th.' .Miliougal sleel barges nrrivei! I In .New iirl.aiis. La., on tlieir s.-i'inie j Irip fmiii St, Louis, bringing a largi eargo of grain. It la said that Hie ex ' perliueni hns already iirovi-d a L'leiii i sui-eess. an.l will uialerinlly r.-.liin I rnilroa.l shipuienis of grain froni llu j Ci-uiral Wist to .New Orleans j - --•- I A Lnl.aler Hatehery For Maine. i 111.' I'lili.'d Slates .Senate has pass..; I a I.III In establish, ai an .'xis'iis.. nl I ?|oiN»i. a hibster halchei v In tin- Siaii ; llf Maine ! OlToree on (imnnri of Cla.arelle Kmnaina I Cigareite smoking i.i i-x.-i-s« n, i iroiind for divnri-.'. a.i.inlliig in ilii I ruling mad.' by Judge Biiriiell. nf ih. I'lriiilt Ci-iuri. of Wliinelmgn I'.niniy WN Mrs Beairice Tia.-ey sii.d fni , s.-pariitl.iii frnm Itolln Traeey und tin ! iirliii-lpal aHegatlou was that h.- ivni » ilgnr.-ii..'nenil The [iidi:.- i:r:inii-i I an alisoliiie deerei- nf divnn-.- TALK OF EXTRA SESSION Sen.itorsThink Leq-isLition is Needed Tor the Philippiiics. .Anion of Ihe Supreme Conn IniUrate Ilr.l<l..n I.n Ihr Slams i.f Nm Trr- rll.iry Hefore Marrh 4. Wnsliincinn. D C, Tin' i-xira sea slou talk I'initiuiics in Seiiainrlnl er cics. and Is largely due tn Hie oi>lui«« held by Ihe Sennte Ciiminillec ou Phil ll>plnes. of which Seualnr Lmlge is Chairman, that It Is iiii|ii'i-iillve that legislation for the Islands niu I.'d at onee. Senator Loilge npeiily de Clares that other leglslaiinii besld.'s till" Spooner l-.'soliiti.in will !>' u.. es sary. While scvcrnl of the S.-unlnrs are rtei'inring thut nn exira si'sslmi Is imw lunctlcnily certain, the Preslil.'iit. who alone cau call sin li a s.'ssi.ni. Is unl illscussing the niatler .\ large iiiuii ber of Senators and I|i-|iri'scnlaiives saw the President Tii.".ilav. bin lie dill not uientioii an eMra si'Sslnii In nny of them. The Pi'esideiil has annnunci'.l ihat If an extra session bei-iiiiie.s iiei-e.ssary he will caniel all .-n'^-iiu'iiiiculs. evi-n his trl|i III California in ilie spring, to remain here while Cniigress uieCT*. Members of Ihe Ilnus.- nre nlinost iinanlmous In t.ie o|iiiilon Hint there Is uo need or probability of au extra session. The decision of thp Supretiie Court In the Insular constltutloual cases will have a gi%^l deal to do wiih Ihc extra session question, nud Hie Suiiretue Court has taken slgulfieant mtion. II announi'Cd that nu Friday it would ad joiini until February 11. meei that liny to render decisions and llieii nd Jonrn until Fcbrnnry In. Ilius Inking n recess of nearly four weeks In the busiest season. This Is takeu lo menu that the court Is going to consider Ihe conslilnllonal cases durlU'.: this cess, so ns to give a di^cislon before Manh -4. The purpose of the extra session will be to pass n bill containing some generni provisions for Ihc islands. CENERAL COURKO DEAD. Pamoaa iltiiialan .Kobller Paxea Away - X'eteran of Two Kiiropeaii Warn. St. Petersburc. (Ieneral Gnurko 1* den.; General Coiinl Gouiko. who wa» born In l.s:;S. was one ol the iiinsI dis tiugnlshed generals of the Buaso-'l'iirk Ish war. He also look part In Hie CrI mean war in a minor capaeity, II* receiveil a number of deroratloas aud Avas made a Couul iu ISTS. He wai iiiaile Governor Geuerai of St. Peters liiiig in IsTti and aflirwaid Governor General of Pnliiud. In I.SH'J lie re lunieil lo Wai'siiw as Cniiiuiuuiler In Chl.'r of all the troo|is In I'nlanil and Liiliunia. STATE NEWS. Revere Adlronilark Winter. This winter has been of imnsnal ncvcrlly as l.> loniinuoiislv cold weatl er and de|itli nf sunw In Ihe North Wooil.s, nud It Is 1 elleveil th.it many deer will die of staniHon bcc.inse ot Ihelr Inability lo tet tlu fn.>.l wlileh Is covered bv the siion. Tbe lowes point to . hleli tile tcuipi'vitiiie has gone sn far tins winter was twenty degrees he- low lero. but the cold weather has been continuous since early In Novem¬ ber. Tile flrst allow slorni came on 'Noieiubcr II. win u a bout t«o f.-ct nt snow fell, nnd Sin.-e tben It has suowcd on au avernje three ila.v.- a week. O. caslnnally Hie teiiiiH'iiiiuic vvoiihl rise lUuivr thirty two ilegr.-cs. and li-stead of snow there would be rain for a few hours. Thi-u Hie teiiipcrature wonli' ngnln fall, an.l a uroiig .rust wmiM be foruicil on tup of the smnv Old hunters say that gam.' blnls will not tufler Ml sevcii-l.v as Ih.' d.'er Pan ridges are not nifei-li-d by am .leL-ne of teuipei-atiire or depth of snow tli t prevails In these pnrts. When Hu- met rui-y di'oiis down to ten or fifteen <le grecs l-elow 7.ero tbe partridges will fly from a tree nud dive head first inlo the snow in u slanllug diiectlou. nud will luirrow into It for several fi cl nii-l then rest lliere until the weallier nioi". erntps. Coniuixpllon at Sing Sln«. .\ hitndri-l am! fift.v cases of con- aumptlou In Sing Sing prison, ndil rd lo hctwivn Hilrt.v nnd forty cases nf typhoid fever, together with such bnd pliiinbliig nnd sewerage thnt every lime the tide rises In the Hudson Ulver noxious gases nic hncked nji Inlo Ihe pilsou building, nre what caused Dr Daniel Lewis. President of the Stale Board ot lleallli. to coudeinn that Inalilntlon ns nn nnlil place In whicli lo pen np Imniau crentureM whn have not the ilcn'lh penalty already passed upon them lliere have been hundieoH of cases of cousuniplloii In Ihe nrlson. but Ihey are shipped nway as ripidly as possible to Cllnlon nnd Auburn Iirlsi.iis. A cell that liiis for sonic tluie luvii Inhalilled by a consumpllve gels I'ontaminnteil wilh Ihe gVrms of tie disease nnd fri-sh crimlnnis who conie nnd hnppcn to get one of these cells vli'lunlly recoil es the denth pi'nally. for they nre sure to become victims of I'ousumptlou. VINDICATED AFTER MANY YEARS LIriilenHnt lllainlsseil In ISin Is Ilellre< on Llriiteiiant-Colonera frntlon. Newark. N. J.-Thomas P. O'ltellly. of Ihls city. who. for thirty four years, has been tigliHiig for a vludlcullon of his good niinie as a solillcr. recelvi'il wor.l that Congress bail passed a bill lilaeiiig hlin on Hie lellred list as a Lleuteiinut Coliiiiel. In IsiiT o'Uillly. who wns then a Lleiiteuant. was .nnrt mnrtinlleil foi alleged Insiiborillnation to Colonel V. S Otis, now Major (b'liei-al. and waf dismissed from the army. He iliiliiied Ills illsmlssal was unjust, and he iievei let up fighting It. It Is said thnt Gen ernI Otis hns adniilled that he iiuK'e a mistake In Ihe chiirge he made agiiliist O'Helll.v. WATCH DUG UP DATED 1627, Olli Timepiece Fonn.i al Ihe M.iiilli .ii the Connerlli-ul. Kssex. Conn. —A wali-li. Iielicved tn have been lost some time about lil'-'7 has been found on Poverty Island, al the mouth of the Counectlcni Blver The watch Is a large silver one. and on the Inside of the outer cuse Is eu grnveil a nninp whlili cnnnot be iiiadii out and tbe Me W2'. In KB2 Hans Keneliiys. of Ihe Wesi India Company, landed al the luoiilh of the river, purchased a imiiit of laiiil from the natives, and erei'led Hie arms of the states (Ieneral of Hi.' Nether lands. Ills object being lo oblaiii foi the companv the trade nf the valley, a jilan whiih'Van Twlller. G.ivernor of the New .Netherlands, .arrled oul on B larger scale the following year The XVralth of the Rtate. Sl.ile Controllir Knight has com¬ pleted Ills talmlalliin of the assessed value 111 real aciI |iersoiial pi'opi'.ty In the .-^l.ite .IS ri turned by tiounty Boards of Supervisors. I'pon these valuations the niiuunl Slate tax rate fixed by Iho present Legislature t'. meet the expenses of tbe State jroveri'.- nipnl for the fiscal .vcnr loninenciiig next October will be levied. The Slain Cnuiiolhr's taliulHllon shows tint Ihe tolal iiss.ssed value of i'eni nnd r'''' sniial prnierly Is .>.''i.ii7l.ii:>7.'i'-'<l. an In ii-easc of !|'Ji!'l.l7l.'l.''iS cinniiareil will: the piccedlng vear. The loinl assessed valuation of real estate Is J,\n7r.,4i.i).- 7I1S, nn Inennse of .fSia.iWL.'^SS: and of personal |.io|.erty. .$(17ll.or.l.21S. a i-ediu'llon of .'5'i2.;!7^.7'-"0. The ninouiit nf persniiiil propeitv not locally taxn ble fnr Slale [iiM'iinsrs Is ?Sll.iX)0.7!l'!, n d.'('lease of S:a'.7ii\L'l(l. nronileil Till He Went lllji.l. Haunled by llie tragedy froni (b,^ hour the Ilev. L. S. Brown shot hlui felf dend. Ihe man whose word Im¬ pelled tne suicide has become Insane. The Uev. Jlr. Brown, pnslor of the Melhodlst Cliiiri h nt Liberty. last Scp- leniber negotiated a note which wan Indorsed lu the name of Stephen K. Biueilli't, of Last M.'reilitli. Before Ihe rii'lawaie Cniiuly Grnnd Jury Heiieillet leslllied that Ihe indora.'nieut was 11 forgery. The minister wns lii- ilieled nnd ciuimilted suicide. Ben.- ,llet I'liuld not drive II nil from his Ihoughls. lie b'liiidert over It day by day. ilreamed of It at night Al lencih his reason was shatlered and now he Is 11 the Hiuglianilnn asylum. Two Men Fii.l a Upree In nealh. ll'ibert Hammond nnd John Plicnix, two Delaware County men who went to Walton on a s|irec. ended It In aealh. wllliln a few h iiirs of eai-li olli er. Hauiiniind was elinkcd to deatli If Ihe niveisld.' Hotel Ilieie, wilh a piece of licpfsteak. and Phenix, who started 10 walk home.-a distance of ten tulles, ti-lth^thc theriu.iinelir ten degnn's be. low V.i'fo. was fol nd fro7,eu to death ihi. next morning by Ihe rondslil". B.Tr».' A-<-srne«ie I.ihrary. Mavor James K. MeGuIre, of Syra¬ cuse.' reeelvi'd n lelter froui Aiidi-eiT Carnegi.' saying Ihal If Syrnciisewould fnrnlsh a good loiallnu and ngree to spend }i;iii.i«"i n vear upon Its library, hi- will give a bnlldlug to .-ost K'lHi.lKMI to the . Ily. The .-liy will comply wilh Ihe I'onillilons, Annual Meetina ..f Modern Wodinen. The annual convention of the Mod¬ ern Woodmen Soi lely will be held lo Albany on February IS. AIkiuI seven- tv-llvc delegates will attend. During rice'Uiher the .Modern Wooilinen Insll tilled Iwelve uew lodges lu New York Binte. Orand Army Men C*o lo ( leveland. I Clev.lau.l. Ohio, was ili-i ,di d ..n a» I Hie pin.e to iinl.I Hi., ikxi niiiieal ell j i-ainpmeiit of the Grind .Vrmv of tin ^ Kepiitll.- the dai.- beius Septi'-mls-r !i Threa Chli-lren Barned to Iteatii j Thn... cbil.lreu of H .M.l'iirthy w.-n j cremaieil In a fire that di-airny.'.l th.i ! Iii.nie They weri- Ediih. elgliie. n yean) 1 .Id. Meliasa fonneen an.l Keii'neil,. leu The iian-nir; o.. uiii.-d a i-<sini nn j ilje Inner floor, and w. re nwak.-iied i.. . I und III.- >-nIire bullillng In fiames .VII | ! ifi-ai«' fur Ibe elllldreu whi ah-j.I I , sl«v.- was <-ut nir. Tke Creek ladlu TprtalBc." , The ilangei of an uprising of the | f ('r.-ek Indians j.» re;;niiieil a., miail, i Ii.ui preiauHoiik \" prevent any <iv.Tt act* will bv taken by mUjijary and civil vuttorttl^ N > lirnanay'a Mlnlaler f reaenis Crr.lenllals Seniir Don Juan Ciii'sias inesenied his credclitials m Pri'Sldi-iil .Mi-Klnley at Washington as Minister Pleuipo lentlary of I'ruguay. He has been lu Washington for some tliui' as ihe up resenintlve of his Governmenl in Hie eapaclly of Minister Besldeni. Bill Pnr Mrs. Death's Kelief. Assemlilvmnn lypon .Mihett Intro dill I'd a hill In the New Jersey L.'gIs laiiire designed to rellev.' .Mrs. Will Imn Death, tbe wife of Ihe Bossehleter murderer. The measure provides that a conviction for felony M.-compnnieil by senleni-e for two years or mon- shall !»' ground f<ir almnlute illvone The bill Is made r.'troneiivi'. purpose ly lo III the Death case A Cnra For Phyalral I>er..rinllr- Hypndernile Inji-cilons of parafHiu nud vHsellne have ben siie.'essfullj iis.-d by Prof.'saor Gersuny al Vl'-nua Auslrla. to cure physical defrinnltien Onf^red \n Ibe rhillpplnei,. By direeiion of the President Briga dier Generals James F Wade and William Ludlow havp I u ord.'reil i<. .Snii Frnni'isi'O lo sail nu the first trans I»irt frmn that port afi.-r .Manh I fm .Manila, wh. re Ih.y will r.-|Kjri lo Hi. i-onimanilliig geu. ral Kmallpoa Faaltlve <au(hl. Dr Hi'ilerniiinil, of Ap|i|eii.ii Wis whll brnki- a smnlliiox qiiuraniiii'' at that [lime nnd (si-n|ied from Hie <iiy was arrested at T.-eie Haute. Iud Th« .Applelon otfli iais are of the np.ul'iii thai 111. Indlaun aulhc-jtlis should take eare of Iiliii. amallpoa In the State. The Slale Board of Health reported Ihat there were about seventy tive eases of sniall|«ix In this Slab' Th.' (iioKt seilous outbreaks were at Water town nnd Scheneclndy, nlHioiigh both were under control. Killed by a Snowbail. 1.,1'e Cnnklliig. seventeen yenrs old. n Hon of Dnvid L. Conkllng. of Middle liiwn. was striiek in Hi" haik of the heail with a siinwball at si'liool nnd llled from Cue elTei'ts. For severni dny-i he lay unconscioiiB. Lord Orer Ibe Tranvraal. In the pr.'srni-e nf Lnril Kiiehi-ner and his staff the Gnverunr Gem ral. Sir AlfrfMl MIIUKr. pri./-|aluiert Edwur.I VII, lo be King of the l'iili.-d King dom of Greai Britain and Jrehiud. de f.-nder of Hie fuiili Kiiii>.-r..r of Iielia an.l supreme lord of uud over Ijie Traoavaal Boer* to Fial.t Oa. Tbe Boers do not Intend, at present, to lake dlplnmalle ate|H. hut will eon Hnu.' fighting uulll the general situs Ilnn in Snuih .Vfriia i« simug en.iiii.-h III make Ibc auccaaa 9i ^lyUiumUf atapa certain. / All Around th* Rtai*. A wholesale i-ut has been male In the snlnri.-s of the KIniIra U.-forinnlory ei'i|iIoyes. John ('. Post, one of the first Kriii Iraln baggage Irnlnmcn. died at Wni- erly. aged eighty. The hardwari' llrm of Hoyt & Vin¬ cent, of Wellsvllle. has dissolved. .Mr. \ liiei'iit retiring. Slii'iilf Spnulding eomplnlns of (he fllHiy and iinwhiiles.iiue water fiirn Isiied liimnfis of the .Niagara County jail. Governor Wdell hns sent his first veto to Ihe I,eglslature Horni'llsvllle cnn have a silk Indua- trv that will give work to niK.ut LIKI hands If ll will subscrlls' for IVi.lKio worth of stni-k. .Nearly the full amount has lieen taken. Belmont hus n resident who for twenty years has II'ed entirely on a diet of riee and milk. He lias workeil ali-ailily during Ims time and provid.'d for a family, who have I'ol Imh-ii re strleted to the food and drink whlrh Ihls man has la-en forci-d. on account of digestive frallltle*, to restrict hl'- (df tu. >>nrertlble Frelcbl (ara In the Nnrtb va*l in. rmlr'.iiil i-iiiaiianies ..i»-ia'ili« ih ths N'.ii.hiii-i liavr. .llier r.in.iileralile ex jeriiiieiit ing, found a .iinv.-i tible tar uliih lliei (nn ux- for l">lh fiuiter aad iiiinm. r ii.Hk «.lh bul a lemiiii.'.l .-x ..use Inr alleralinn In tlia o'.«n «a«i'i 'l... i»c. alii'li an an.-'iv inole ..f tteel, 'In- u«-J In iiunl <«e lu llie wilile. thr iie.-l liopi<T" are renintel anit |.'.ilt*»>rm jr« arc renrli tn hml tnv Thi« aelienr lOIue* III lltr ii\ier*t.(i\l ni railr-.ad«. Waablngtss'a BMik Maid. \r\ ,iiil..ciMf.ti a.-n«-Jil..^ 'it (Jei.rge Wa#h inKl.M ««a soil "I li<"i'i" recentlv l-.r TUE SABBATH SCHOOL h.'TERNATIONAt LESSON COMMENTS - FOR FEBRUARY 3. Sntijeet Parable of the Ten Vlt«la*." Malt xsT., l-ia — Ooldea Teat: MMt. i«v.. 13 —Memoiy ^'eraea. 10-13 .C««a* n.enlary nn tbe Day** Le»*.>n. 1. ' Then " At the aea'aon referre4 to In the prweding chapter where ther« af* reas.ms for livheviiig the .-..niing of tho Savioua it near: hut i.till it la iitip««i»ble tt. fix the exact tune "The kingdom of heaven." llie g<>«p«' kiiigdoia. or %k^ state of thing* in the visible church, pat- tiiiilarly the charmler, coniliicl and con- ilitiou 'of the auhccta of that kingdoaa. ••Ten virgins." Ten »» a iyiiihol repre¬ sents completeness, anil tlie virgin*-re|W»- sent inc puritv of the Chri*tiiin church. "'rn.ik their lamiia " I'jii'h hail a lamp. "whii-h sigiiifii's iiubvidii.ility. preparation, in.le|ienilence of others " The lamp «r luties the outward piofesaion of relifioB. "Went forth " The prooesaion accompany. mg tne bride from the h..uae of her fata. er to that of the bridegroom waa fenOT* ally one of more or leaa iwmp. "Tha hriclegroom." The hridegroom mean* tba Lonl Jesus Christ, and all who are makiac l.i-.'l.aiation for ilia coming, whether to I'.itl men I... llealh or lo summon them by Ills ae.'.in(l aiipi'iiiiiie. may lie aaid to ba gning forth lo meet Hun. 2 "Wen- wiac" I'heae left nothiiia lo be attended to al the last moment: Uie* were i.rudent an.l fully prepared, "Fool¬ ish" Cureless, negligent. The viaibia (hureh of I hnst-conailta of true-and (alia, nicinhers spiritually dead and otheiv »iif itiiallv nlive 3. "Took their lampa." We aiust cara¬ fully note the contraat: In the ea*« ut tba foofiah thr taking nf their lamp* i* every- thing, hut in the caac of the wiae it i* tko taking of oil in their veaael*. "Took no nil with them," Ihe oil repreaeala tha grace, or love of Goil in the heart. TiMaa virgins i-e|iresent a cloaa of so called Chria- tliiiis who make profeasinn nf religion, bat . who Inrk tne faith which wttrketh by lore. 4. "Took oil." They carried a vimt with nil lo i.oyr into the lamp when necca sary The derisive teal wn« not the lamp, hut the ml —the Spirit, the spiritual life, ami vet they must h.ive a lamp to hold the ml Let us he earet'iil nol tn detpiaa Ihi' forms of religion. I'rue Christiana unite linih external and inlemsi Chria- nl to hu/." What not to discover tha .'¦>, "J'arried " The figure i* generally mollified hy the circiimRtanoe* that tha hndegrooni rnniea from afar, as in Judiaa 14: thia H-milil explain the long tarryincol tfcc bi'filrgroiiqi. .The Bridegroom far away is f'hrist, who is como for the roar* ri.-ige feast ii-om "the far country"—the home nhovc. "Slumbered and alept." Tha time paased hy the virgins in aleap repre. sent* merely the waiting time, during which time the true (Christian i» fiilly pre- pared for *lie coining uf the heavenly Hndegrooni at any hour, fl "At miiluiglit " The Jewiah ired- diiiRS were generally celebrated in the night, yet tliry usually began at the riainf of the eveuing star, but in Ihia caae thera« was a more than oiiliiiary delay. Tbi* waa the most unlil tune for the virgin* tu ob¬ tain the oil Ihey iiwded. "The Bride- ginnm Cometh," Though Christ tarry long. He will come nt last: thoilfh He senna slow, lie is sure. The year of tbe redeemed is lixrd, and il will come. Death and the judgment will come when leaat ex|iccted. "Go .vc oul to meet Him." Here is a summons. What doe* thia mean? It means, go forth to reoaiva tha reeoinpense of, your doing*. What a fears ful thing to lie thua summoned to appeaf before tlie juilge of alt the earth! 7. ".411—arose." There 1* aomethinf . terrible in the security of the {ooliah, maintained up lo the la*t; they, too, »ri*e anil trim their lampa. even though there IS nothing hut n foul wiek: they are not yet aware thai their fate is already aealed. '"Trimmed." Adorned. 8, "'Give us.'" They now began to re- slue Iheir serious Inek. Thotc who take up with acinelliing short of true grace will certainly hnd llie want of it, aooner oi Inter, "Ijinips nre going out" (B. V). This shows Hint tlieu- lampa had tieen lightril. Manv who onee have had heart* lilleil with faith aud love hav* allowed a wiirldly spirit lo lake pnssessinn of them, mill now they are entirely backalidden from Gild: their "lamtis" have gone out. II "Will nnl hs enough" IK. Vl. It waa impoaaible lu render any asaiatanc*. There «a» a lime wlieii Ihey might h*va helped each other, but that time i* now past "Go ve" They could tell them what to do, but it wii.il now too late. "To them llml sell," To God." "Kor your¬ selves." They must have oil of their own. Nothing short of pergonal hoUoe** i* auffi. cienl. 111. "While till a di*mal thing il rmptlneas of one's heart of nil that ia good until It is loo late to he aaved. God only knows how many are thus dcceifed. "They tlmt were ready." Thnse who wer* pr» |>ared: who not only liaii a profeiwian of joillineaa, hut who iioHsesHcd true holinea*. I'o the inarringefenat" IH. \'). To be picrnally glorilied'; to be'tn Ilia immediaU liresenee. "The door waa ehiil." There niihes a period after which i^anga i* im* |iiis«ilile I In Mime .-asi's Ihat period ia hath 2. In other rasca the day of hone- leas hanlnesN comes hefore the termination ol Ihe natural life. .1. Al the lime of the •eeond advent of our Jbsird ,le*u* Chriat, mil lo Ihia period espeelally doth the par- «hli' refer. As the I»rd finda ua *o we ra- main forever. 11, "Oiien to us." Karneat prayer, ahei. uaed in time, may do much gooiL Illll It niipeara frmn this parable that tb«# mny come a tunc when |irayer even lo Jesu* may be too late! 12. "I know you not." There i* an ••• IrangemenI nf hrnrt ihnl aepaialaa th*ai from the Snvinitr. Heart preparation ilnne eoulil fit Hiem fnr the enjoyment of the presenee of the I/ord, and thi* they larked 1.1. "Wateh" It ia our duty to watch a-illi the utmost diligence. We are to walrh against teni|itntliins, failure in duty, iiias nf Inve Waleh fnr Ihe coming of th* \mt(\ nnd fnr an opiiortunity to lead men to Chriat The time ia uuiertain, we must ilwnya he ready. .-'TT'bwem the. Ron ot Mnn eomelh" Theae worda nre nmittail in I! V, and are uuduubte.lly no part ol ihe text Pear That Harha l.ik* a IMW Adjutant (Ieneral Corhin. at Waahinf Ion. ha» reeeived word frnm th* com ninniling nlfirer at Unpidan. Mindanao, P. I that hr haa in hia poaaeaaion a mala hlni-k deer of a «|ierie* native to that lal¬ and, whoae peeuliarily i* to bark and hay like a hound, Authnnly ia requeded for Ihe tranaportatiiin of the strange animal to the I'niled Stale* with a view to Ita Is-ing placed in Ihe Zoological P»rk at Waabington. The neceaaan' aBthority will be given, hut it is not RalicTad that the deer will l«e able to aurviv* the lona neean journey from hi* bom* and the all- ulotie rhiiuie*. Wyamlmr'* Pr*lil*««rl« Wlu*. The myatery •iirrounding the pr*hi(taiia mine, e' Hailville, Wyo., bat b»*n pM- Iially cle.red hy l'r.ife*a«r (Seorg* A. l)or.ey, curator of the Columbwa iM- wum, Chicago. Kmiii Profeaaor DoiaflTa ri-riort ll la learned (hat the laduoa, ta • ildition to working the mioe, were aba ratcnaively engaged in inanufaeluring W- rinua implemenla Dr Dofaey belter** fca haa opened a rich field for archa«k«laal inapection, and will •i«end th* ivaiBar m makioc further invutigaliona. BUadad br Hra** Uao* ¦¦•%• The great bra«. drn.r kiioh. at th* aiato entrance of the Kxeculive Uanaion hae* rained severe eye Irouhlea amOBg •¦' nlove. of tlie White House at Waahingtwi. Now the knoba Inve been covered wH» l.uckakin Fine |«rticle ol metal aa« nililK'd oil on the hands of the awn •»• i.|s-r.ed and cln*«-d the doors lor Tiattara, an.l wire trnnaferred lo (he face and *fa* of the vieliros Calbollr r.>pnlallnn, \0.11i,0ai. .'ii.'ildng I'. Hie Calllnlie Ibmetorr, Unl loued. III Itnmaii (.!*thulie poala ..in nf ihe I niied Statca la unUMI Ihis iilin.vi. a growth during Ih.i laat y«ni if i;H.V2 Iu the Catluilic Church ia tha !'tiited States are 13 An hhialiopa, one al Alu.m ia a Ordinal; Ml biahopa, UM ineati, 6177 rliurciir*. 3.118 miaMoaa aai :~4 ch^iejjj ^^^ ¦ _ Ha I'aMt lo Work Fnr Anrfraw JmrktmO. riiace/is living Ml Indiana a man »ha waa nnce in the emplnv nl 1're.uUjil An ilrew .lackaon. .m.l who hai. a clear reool- le, lion of that gcesl man He .a WMIiaai H. Owmti. will "•" h.iiln m KenliKky m ITOH. and^tl'o boa Ibu* lived in lb«* ton turie*. Iialiaa r^mml lUaolpto. In linii the zrr.a« re(-ei|>U »f tha II*Ba« pnst an'l telemi|>li ..(Ber* aawnl*4 ta ahont ll«JOO.OIW. and tkt aat aroAt i by tbt Stata ta tfinejm. ta** j|
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|Nassau County Review 19010201
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The ALMS show set up camp at Mosport just north of Toronto for the season's eighth round of battle. Remnants of Tropical Storm Ernesto brought stormy skies, which gave way to torrential showers early on. ALMS organizers pride themselves on the fact that they race rain or shine, and this weekend would prove to be a test of their resolve.
Practice was held in the morning under wet conditions that gave way to heavy rain prior to the planned midafternoon qualifying session. As a result, officials decided to scrub the qualifying rounds and instead allow an "open practice" for all the teams. The race-day grid would be determined by the lap-time aggregates achieved during this practice session.
The Mosport track itself is gorgeous, carved through rolling hills that are studded with spectacular trees and undergrowth. The track's perimeter fencing is unobtrusive, the sight lines are tremendous, and the track layout lends itself to frequent passing by the competitors. All in all, it's a very enjoyable place to view a race, with an atmosphere that is considerably more laid back than what one typically finds in the States.
With the starting grid established during wet practice times, the Corvette Racing drivers found themselves in third and fourth, trailing the two Astons from Prodrive. Hard rain continued to fall throughout Saturday and into Sunday morning, but by midday on Sunday, the skies had begun to lighten. By the race's 3 p.m. starting time, the rain had stopped, the track had dried, and all the cars were back on slick racing tires for the recon lap.
Mosport's first turn is a short distance downhill from the start, an arrangement that virtually guarantees congestion and carnage. For the traditional ALMS rolling start, Peter Kox in the No. 007 DBR9 was situated next to his No. 009 Aston teammate, with Ron Fellows (in the No. 3 C6.R) and Oliver Gavin (in the No. 4 Vette) behind them.
Kox immediately attempted to squeeze in ahead of Fellows and behind the other Aston. Each competitor is supposed to keep his grid position until the starter's flag is dropped and the cars pass the starting line. Ron, maintaining his place in line, found himself with Kox just off his left side. The two cars made contact, sending the No. 007 Aston careering off the track and into the dirt.
As in stick-and-ball sports, the foul in motorsports is often called on the driver who ends up on the losing end of the exchange rather than the guy who initiated the contact. Fellows took the fall on this one and was slapped with a stop-and-go penalty on the next lap. That dropped the No. 3 car well back in the field, forcing Fellows to press to make up ground.
In the dry, the Astons have a significant advantage. Their Pirelli tires are working well now, and the Prodrive team has been granted significant performance advantages over the Pratt & Miller boys. Beginning with the Mosport race, the C6.Rs were forced to run an air-intake restrictor two sizes smaller than that employed on the DBR9s. Despite the best efforts of the folks at GM Powertrain and Katech, the Astons' advantage in both power and weight (the Corvettes were also carrying 199 pounds of "success penalty" ballast) was starting to show. While the C6.R drivers were pushing hard to run laps in the 1:15-1:16 range, one of the DBR9s let slip a blistering 1:13.
Based on lap times alone, it was obvious the Astons were holding speed in reserve. Moreover, certain performance advantages-the potential for a pass-preventing squirt of power here, a quick defensive move there-don't necessarily show up on the timing clocks. Have IMSA and the ALMS gone too far in their efforts to guarantee a "level" playing field? It certainly looked that way at Mosport.


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Celebrity Central / Top 25 Celebs
Zoë Saldana
Credit: Ramey
Published: Tuesday May 14, 2013 06:00 AM EDT
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Business Activities and Environmental Impact
Clarion monitors the environmental impact of its activities, including those of the domestic group companies, and promotes environmental protection activities throughout the entire Clarion Group. Furthermore, we have introduced environmental accounting in order to keep track of total costs and investments related to our activities and utilize the data as a tool for environmental management assessment.
Material Flow
Clarion monitors and analyzes the environmental impact of its business activities and actively promotes environment preservation activities. This material flow chart shows input and output data related to Clarion's environmental impact at each of its sites. The input data include consumption of energy, while the output data show CO2 emissions and others. We continue our efforts to reduce our environmental impact through on-going collection and analysis of data.
< Covered Sites >
● Japanese Domestic sites are following two sites:
■ Saitama Site (Saitama-shi, Saitama)
● Clarion Co., Ltd. Registered Head Office and Technology Center (CT)
● Headquarters (CT)
● Clarion Sales and Marketing Co., Ltd. (CSM)
■ Koriyama Site (Koriyama-shi, Fukushima)
● Clarion Co., Ltd., Tohoku Office (CT)
● Clarion Manufacturing and Service Co., Ltd. (CMS)
< Relevant Period >
● The relevant period is as follows:
April 1, 2013 – March 31, 2014


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Animal Watercolor Scarf
Style # 213859
Give your look a blast of color with this lightweight bebe scarf, featuring a mix of painterly leopard print.
- 100% polyester
- Imported
Animal Watercolor Scarf 1 1
Pretty! Beautiful pop of color! This will definitely brighten up any outfit! *note: scarf is not infinity...although it looks like it from the picture with the model April 23, 2013
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Availability of materials
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This page is meant to be a compilation of the availability (developed countries only, everywhere, etc.) of materials useful for the construction of solar cookers. Details about the relative performance, price, and/or durability may be included where applicable. Please add to this page if you know more about what is available where.
- Cardboard: Developed countries, probably most places in developing countries
- Wood: Developed Countries, (?)
- Cooking Vessel only (pot, pan, etc., as in panel and parabolic cookers): Developed countries, (?)
- Commercial Insulation (fiberglass, rock wool, etc.): Available in developed countries and large cities
- Shredded Paper, Dried Leaves, hay, etc.: Should be available almost anywhere
- Ordinary Glass: New glass available in developed countries, big cities
- Used/ Broken glass may be found in developing countries (?)
- Special Glass: Low iron (very high transparency), Borosilicate (Pyrex, resistant to breakage under thermal stresses): Developed Countries (may need special ordering), (?)
- Plastic substitutes
- Plexiglass:
- Films:
- Oven Cooking Bags:
- Other:
- Mirrors:
- Aluminum Foil: Cities, developed countries
- Polished metal, etc.: developed countries, (?)