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Nassau County Review 19050120
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¦ i^- ¦ ^ NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW A FAMILT MS'WSPAPKB OT LOCAl. AND aKNKKAI. i:fTKLLIBXHCX TBIK»; eLie TKABLT It ASTAliB VOL. FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 190:>. NO. 13. JAMES VENDITT LmBw' and OenUemen's Rr5t-Cla5s Tailor VWMS Slat I lUta. VfrMMM. L. L r totaa mat aiatm water nun n iAm um LadJM'Coatamea, Jacketa, £a- ttmt. Bos Coata,. Capes, lUtny-day ttdiA, Hunting Saita, etc., made to wdar at raaaonable prfcoa. - Abo the nnutflat styles in Oen- tIaiBn'e SnitinRs made to meaaare tyoat tlloO np. Top Coats mode to meaaare I •14.00 np. NEW YORK STATE NEWS THE SUNDAY SCHOOL "Ai-LADE OF HEARTS desire. Notice to Creditors I la iha wdar •( Has. BoMon SaA- ' of tha Coaaty of MaaMa, harla* at« of I MORTGAGES Miwy to Loan at B^t ^laAittaaiaatt, aaCmaataata. ALBERT D. HAFF eOUNSCIXOM-AT-U^W mfimatt"Aaam,t.t. ItLtuaaiim DoyourCheldrbn ASK QUESTIONS? r C^cDiriv thagr do. Itu tMr vsf otiisntiiur and It is yonr di^ io SBswer. Yoa may need a dio- lianaiy to aid yon. It won't aa- taiAr Cfcry question, but thero ars iluMBnadato wkiobi^irill gire yoa traot olear and definite answers, sot abont wot4i onlr, bat aboat tUaj^, tho sun, mschineiy, men, fiaces. stories and the like. Thaa, MOi the chiidron can find their •WA"snv7orB. Somo of oar 'mmtAt men havo asoribsd tbsir faaat to study of tho dictionary. Of eonme you want tbo best dic- tkmary. Tbe moet critical prefer tbo Now i:nd IMarfjcd Edition of WEBSTER'S iNTERNATiONAL Dictionary. 7/ i/oii hare any goettiont aiaiil it trrile ua. Of ft O. MERRIAM OO. ' auouaMiaa, smmai'iSLD, M*aa. Woman Strancled In a Hutei. fVlth • rope knotteil arouml her neck, ber feet and armn Irauiid. the body of Joaephlne Deaantl. aged tblrt> ?ear«, wa* tililiid In lier room In the >rrace Park Uotel. in Ruffnlo. by tbe poliec. Antoolo Deaantl. ara liroad lalxii contractor, paaaed aa tbe bUHlMnd of the iroman. DeaantI tells of *2«t) bavluK Ixeu taken from tbe rooms ni'- cupied by bim and tbe ironuin. The police are boMlBK Deaaati aa a n-itnei^ii pending a fall inqoiry Into the t-ife. Tbc police aay tbere In nn trace of Hie work of tbe Black Hapd iu the caae. bnt De«anli'a frlendii tell nf threntf , made agalnat lilu and tbe dead woiu- an if tbey dkl not annwer n threaten- Ing letter liy Uie payment of f2ilil. Nelgbbora tell of two loiidtalking men being in tbe Detautl'ii room at uight The woman waa not aeen alive after¬ ward. Tbe two men who vinlted the rooma, the neigbbora aay. are tiie men wbo demanded the money from the Deaantia. Tbo police have lieen iold of a 93000 policy of Inaurauce ou the woman'a life, nnd are luveKllgntliii; tbat phaae. They have a letter from tbe i}ermaula Life IiKuraiice (.'oui. pany. whoae conleuta they r<?fui<cd lo dirnlgc. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JANUARY 22. .Mystery In t'oUoiiliign. tiinseppe Bossl. an Ilallan lalt.irer. baa been found dead nf poimin In n boarding honse at Belvldere. .K pack¬ age wbicb 'lad routalucd Uongh-ou< Itata was under the ticking of the hnl where BoasI died, ^(herl^r Uell.iiiiy. who bas taken chnrg.? of the case, claimed to have et Idence that nne ol Boaai'a fellow-cuiintryin -ii poisoned bim, and wired tbe •iDlTiilo police a deacriptlon of the man. .V numlier ot other Italians, It waa stated. sulTerlng from polaon, supposed to .>? of the same kind tbat killed Bosal, were fonnd nl tbe place wbere Bossl died. Tbe re¬ covery ot some of tbese men was re¬ garded as doubtful. Kobliery was nl- leged by tbe authorities lo hnre heen tbe motive for poisoning. All Ihc men were employed aa laborers on the Uur falo aud Kuaquehanna Kailroad. PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS waaa more to aomo men tban ¦saUty. Why nut have both. The hbrios we are offerin^t are made sl ttio best wooL All pattema are ¦ow, vltraetiTe and rofined. Wa Marantee that the fit will be per- Moi eta Hiiita or orarooata nada to (»der $14.00 up. TIE IEW YORK TIILOI llftJoSl.~"""»"»Freepor<, Ll. ', The Waii Street Journal { Cttta oAtioo oat aanrais. withoirt paM*. laoairies sbo«i InTestmenta. ¦Mms aadarlyivf oanaea ot markel Dmiiuitaea facta foram- i lertawt Railrawi and Indi ."- Haa oomplete tablna ot enmiug* Uea. (jaol«a active and inao- ¦" """-¦ bonda, Kecorda the I and tha yield on -.¦¦., r—><*• OMaAarfsdy moiollt tki Tna Waix JnSSS JOmWAb a ktlUr qualified l<> taam SMiMf ooftty amA profitably and aaCtttt aesMl insMimaali iJwii ena mho ttmaoitoto foAAAotMiyAy Dew. JeMa * 0». 44 BraaniM., K. T. Tka oldaal aawa aaaaor of WaU Si, Sit a ftor, fl a moalh. Uled Hntless Kor Kplle. A tnan thirty-four years old, who Imd never ridden In au electric car, hud not had bis hair cut for twenty yenrs, und bad worn constantly, indoors anil out. the same bat for Hfteen years, died at lichenectady. He was U. t.'. \'an Ben- thny^ii, wbo kept a candy store In Kerry atreet, where he was well known for bis ecceutriclt'%'S. It Is snid that when a boy be was treated with hnrsb. neaa and paralmony, ami that olijec- tlon Waa made when he had his hair cot, and on the rare occasloi^s wben lie got a new bat. KiDblttered, be vowed never to buy a bat nor hnve his hnlr ent. Tbe bat was a derby. All tbat la left of It la tbe top of tbc crown. During tbe past Uve or six yenrs ho bas seldom licen outside of bis home and store. Ulllioualre Had Tweutylhrec Onts. Ueorge Urban, Jr.. millionaire clu'i- nan, waa held up t|ie otber evening while be was learing a banquet of tho Chamber of Commerce In Buffalo. The robber secured twenty-three ceuts. Mr. Urban waa aboal to tak> a car for home, when two men accosted him an<l one of tbem beld a revolver cloae to bla bead. Ue beld up bla bands and tbe robber* went through his pockets, murmured something about "swell guys" and "dead ones," and L'rbaii re¬ peated an apology for carrying only carfare. Tbe robbera returned the twenty-three cents. Mr. t'rban wns nn •lector-at-large at the last election. Twenty to Wed. 3. H. Redder, of Kast Worcester, ad rerliaetl In a Cooperatowu paper for n wife. Tbe other day he came to towu trom bis farm with a satchel full uf letters he had received from women and made bla way from bouse to house calling ou the authors of the appllcu- tlona, hut did not Und ooe woman nbo suited his fancy. Meveral astound¬ ed town girls told him tbey simply wrote for tbe fuu of It, bul more than n iciire ot tbem were In euruest. Iletl- der stated be undoubtedly would have U) go to Kngland to Uud a suitable wife. He lielieves it would be an eas} mnlti>r there. Franohot Conllruied. tiovernor Higgins sent tu the .Si'nate at Albany tbe nomination of N. V. V. Krancbot, of Olean, tn be State Kiiper- Intendeut of Public Works. The nom¬ ination was conflru>Hl unauiiuousiy. In regard to the prii|K>«als nn the xlx plo-es it wofic un the harge canal. Su¬ perintendent Boyd said: "I have de- elded to defer nny actlnn with ri'.ipi'1'l tn Ihe propniuils now In my bunds und shall leave Ihe whole *iibj<>ct for such iU«|Hisltioii us my Hni't'e>iu>r. .Mr. Kran- chol, shall deem it wls<- In mnke." Warden of Auburn Prison Ileslmm. Warden .1. Wurren .Mead, of .\iiliiirn Prison, tivdered his reiilgnfltlon of iliut utHce to State Hu|ierlliteiident nf l'i-i« ons t'ulllns. to take effect Kelirnary I. Mr. .Mend resigns aftei' eight yenrs' ser- vice on aciyinnt nf lllne«B. which luii' kept bim tn bis hed (ur the Insi three months. Hnperinteiident Culilns salii thnt Mr. Mead wns a <Hiii«oleinlonM ami fi.llhrul olBcial. uad that lie |i<ii-h>i Willi blin witb great regret. All .Vroiind the r.luli'. Lyons Oremen held u fiiir Infi »i'.-k. .\ maple syrup factory Is u projected Itnndulph Industry. Hrui-tuu's depot and ti'i-iKl<l li<>ii>c ia to hnve ele<-trl>- llglitx. .\ mild fnrm ni' smallpi. \va> ri<|Hirt- ed M <>.\ii<i ill llniidi l|ili. rr:»oncrs In Orleun< I'lunii) wove rw'i'iitlj |iiii on a iwd iiK-al ;i ila\ ro- Riaii'. EDOAN JACKSON COUNSELLOR-AT.LAW 13a Naaaaa •« NKW VORK ¦ ALOWIN. NASBAU CO.. I • J. SCYMOUR SNEDEKER COUNStLLON-AT LAW HemMiaas Naw Verk la BsnpMead Hank Bnlldlnc Mala aad Faliiia Ktr«cu . ;s.s«";vi!.s"l"5::.;"'::;iTllE MAN WHO GOT OVER IT. aaltioet! Tha Flnt Mlraeln ia Caas. Jo>>s II., I-ll—Oaia«a Thi. John II., a- ttmmovy Vara*. 11 — Cominsatary oa Ihc Day's I.SSSOP. 1. The marriage in Cana (v,. I, 2). I. "The third day. ' P'rom the calling of IMiilip tad NsthaDsel, or nix Haj-ii from Ihe time John the Uaptist had answered the authorities from .lerusalem. It is cnl lulated thst Wednesday was the day. it heing the usual day for weddings tor .lew¬ ish maidens. Widows were married on Thursday. "A marriage." Including the marriage feast, which wae f.-e<)uentlv cele nrated for several d«j». 'The family wn» the first divine institution among men, and ii the basin of all that has followed. 2. ".lesus wa-! called." Invited. ThLs was natural, especially if Hitt mother wa« a relative. It wan according to custom that a strange .Tcwinh rabbi vinilnu there should be invited. "Diw-iplen." llie din ciples were thoee already mentioned—An drew, Simon, John, Philip. Xaihannel and probably .laiuen. Jesus ssnclities true earthly joy. We need not wonder to find the Lord of life at that festival, for He came to sanctify all life—ils times of joy and its times of sorrow, and all experience tells us that it is times of glsdness which especially need such a sanctifving powei- (jod wants us to lie happy, lie has given a hundred joyn to everv sorros'. II, The mother of Jesus (vs, 3-51. 3. "When Ihe wine failed ' (K. V.) To Ksnt ern hospitality such a ininlisp would he disgra. poor, extra guests had come nnd the sup¬ ply was limited. There has been much di'^- cunsion as lo whether .lenun made wine that sould intoxicate, Dr Whedon says: "Wc see no reason for supposing that the wine of the uresent occasion wns of that kind upon wnich Scripture places itn struntiest interdict" (Prov, 20:1; 23;3I; Isa. 22:131. No one csn jirove that it contained jntoxi- cstir.g qualities, and there are many and strong reasons for believing that it was as f'urc anil harmless as the juice of the grape resh from the vines. Winebibbers need not undertake to fall back on this mirac!c as sn excuse for the gratification of tlieir perverted spiietites. II Jesus were in America to-day we know very well what His attitude would be toward the accurst-d ralonn and toward wine at banquets, and in fact toward the biimiuets as they are now carried on. We may be sure thst He never cncoursgvd anything which would lead, as our intoxicating liquors do, to degradation and ruin. "Mather—saith." etc. She probably spoke to llim privately. Although Christ had ss vet performed no miracle, yet His mother feels sure that He is able to help them in the present emer¬ gency. 4, "Wonian," This at first sounds harsh to our ears, but it was equivalent to nur Mving "Lady." and "waa a highly respect¬ ful and affectionate mnde of address," He does not call her "mother," because it was necessary now, at once and forever, to show her that He was not Jesus the Son of Uary, but Ihe Christ, the Son of Cjoil; that as regarded His great work and mis¬ sion. His eternal being, the significance of tha Beautiful relationsiiip had fiansed away. It could not have been done in a mnnncr more decisive, yet more entirely tender, "What have I to do with theeV What is there in common between us? He cannot longer work in her way. She does not un¬ derstand the influences directing His prea¬ ent life. "Mine hour." Ihe hour for the manifestation of His glory. Jesus rejects the worldly ambition in Mary's request. She desires a lirillisnt miracle, as a public sign of His coming. .lesus penetrates this smbitiouB thought, and traces a boundary lor Mary's desires, which she should no Biore sttempt to cross. But this docs not prevent His understanding Ihst slong with this there is something to be doiie in view of the present difficulty. .\n noon as all fleshly claim to hold control over, or gain emolument by. His Messianic power was rejected—as soon as His mother retired to her proper position—then wan the last ob¬ stacle removed; His area of action imme¬ diately opened, and the hour to manifest forth His glory by miracle had arriveil. 5. "Whatsoever—do it." Punctuslly ob¬ serve His orders without asking questions. Her fsith in Him had not weakened. The answer shows whst she was rx(iecting llim to do. Let us take her answer aa the motto of our lives, III. The miracle wrought (rs. 6-111, 0. "Six waterpots.'' A large nuanlity of water was needed st s Jewish banquet be¬ cause of "the manner of purifying of the Jews"—the hands and feet of the guesis must I* u-sahed. and "the washing ot cnps and jugs and hollies went on the whole day." "Two or three firkins." .\ firkin wan nhout nine gallons, tliciefoie these waterpots held between 108 nnd 162 gallons. 7. "To the brim." We do nut know (hat they were entirely empty, but what¬ ever had been drawn out was leplaced. H. "Draw out." The word for draw may bo used in the sense of dip out. "L'nto tlte governor." The president of the banquet. "They bare it." Here failh was reiiuin-d. To put.wnter in the jars required obe¬ dience, but lu draw that water nut and pass it to the chief guest as wine made a Strong demand on failh. 9. ''Knew not." Knew not the miracu¬ lous origin of the wine, ".-servants— knew." The independent witness to the Iwo parts of Ihe miracle establishes Is re¬ ality. The ruler of ihc feast declares what Ihe element is, Ihe sercsnts knew what it was. 10. "Every man." This i-i the rom- iiitm ciifttoni among men. "Well dn*nk.'* Men who have had enough ars indifferent as lo the quality of Ihc wine set liefore liiein. The rulei of the fenst is but allud. ng to Ihe corrupt customs and fashions BT THOMAS WOOD STXVaNS. With fame upon the bugles blown And waves of lances on the plain. Men han-est where the fields are aown With death, and tears are like the ra=n; By pomp and craft and high disdain They Duild and pasn, to sleep wilh Tyre. Who spend their souls lo seek—in vain-- The glory of the King's Desire. And men there are who stone on stono Uprear unto the lord of gain High temples that they call their own While Fortune smiles before her fane; Who tempt the scan and learn to reigii .^bove the spirit of the fire. .\nd driving still, may still attain The worship of the World's Desire, And some who hold for fleet and throne Xo homage—and no homage feign, Who kneel before one shrine alone. Who know- one love, and one love's pain; For them Ihe winter in the lane Chills not the spring-song of the lyre; For Ihem ene law, one dieain, one chain— The guerdon of the Heart's IX-tire. LEXVOI. Sweet, when the IvranK all ^re slain. The temples dark with Fortune's ire, Still in thine e.ves let me remin The glory of the Heart's Desire —Tlie Criterion. J^ J^ J^ J^ J^ J^ J^ rJ^ IIE elder of the two men bnt Bome- faco smong men. and not to aught liiai wa.i going on before lii« eyes, for ftiicl. the Lonl would have an little saiictioacd In }ln presence as He woulil have liel|>ed it lot- ward by a wonder-work .if His ow-n Sin gives Its besl—its pleasurrn and honors- first; ils worst-its surrcr,-. puverlv, dis¬ grace anil ruin—follow, l-'irst harlots anil riotous living, then swine. Chrml given first the cross, the race, the battle; then Ihc .rown, rest and glorv. 11. "Msnifrstcd forth His glorv" .K prophet would nianilVst the glon of Cod. but He His own glory, foi He was (Jod, riie miracles and wonders of .Tesus were sll signs IU of Christ's divine nature; fi) of His mission me from liod: (3) of Hiv good will towsrd men; (4) oi the trutkn Ihal He taught: (ol lof the nature and chsracter uf liod "Dmriplcs believed on Hini." Their faith was now confirine.l. They were now sure they had fo:ind Ihe Messish. It was 400 years since the .lews had seen a prophtt who could |ierfnrni miracles The gtit -< pariool,- oi the wine: Ihc disciples ha<l soniei.ling far better-an increase of fsllh Ollieri simply ate and drank. Then.- men saw Uod in Christ manifesting liis g'.ory. Psi Hsa Diss of Oi.l A%m. After l»iiig Mim ll.ildis I ane < |K-t for sixteen vesrs. during «hi. h lime i: iut, mi-.I in * silk eiishion, was fe«l at the laniilv Uble, and when sick wns given mediial at leiilion. a hen. i-e.idenl in Warwick. I'lio ler Countv. P.. , b.i. ,lied ni ,.1(1 age. M ,s lane f.tte H .lih ' ,i deiciil har:al lu her Old H*ad ICnalSf. The Moyamen-ing lick and Ijd.ler < I'mpanv ..t Che-ter. 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Tbo yoiuiBor was bright, buoyant, self-sntlsllod, iu lovo with himself nud the world. The older had a newspaper iu his hand, nud he carelessly rollwl nud un¬ rolled it with au Intontuess thit might have been given to the cnlculntlon of eclipses or lo the evolving of new sys- teina of philosophy. The younger leaned lailly hack lu his chair with his bauds clasped behind his head. "It wns good of JOU. Hownrd. to hunt me np ns soou as ,tou chuic bnck to the city." the elder snid, for the third time. "I have missed you—I have needed Ihe I old coinpiiiilouslilp—I—somehow, 1 huve I aeeined to be rather—rather nlone of ; late years." I There wns a liesllatlon lu his speech thut the olher found very curlou,-*. "You've heen sticking to the olHce too I closely, Morrison." he.snld, kindly, "t)f course, niubitlon uud building one's self up. and bard work, and nil that nre nil ! right, hut you've overdone tbe thing, j It's Inking a good deal out of you." I A wintry snille fllckereil nround the lips of the elder lUnii ns be unfolded the . paper nnd lookoil nt it critically and , theu carefully rollcil It npnin. ".\uihltlou?" he said, "Ves—I used to be ninbltious, didn't I?-and rather t.il- cnled. too, people thought," "I hope you haven't thrown It .ill nway." clod Howard, with a shookrd face. "Thrown it away! Oil, no! Somc men would hnve doue Ibnt. But I hud a great deal of self-control. I reuieiu- hcred. afterward, thnt I had heen niu- : bilious, with certain objects In view, I and so I put uiysclf at the old tasks and hnve gone plodding, plodding at them wllh set teeth ever since. I am a plodder now, where I used to run '' with my soul on Arc." I "What In the world has happened to you. old mau?" nsked the younger. i wilh troubled eyes on the face the llro hnd swept. The elilor rolled the paper Into a tighter roll, and held It iu lioth hands, as though ll were his self-coiilrol and It nilght escape from liliu nt nny uio- meiit. "I am glad you came to me ns soon as you i-encliod town," be snid again, nlwnys wilh that rurloiis hesitation In his manner. "I have thought of yon mauy liinof - and have wIshiMl to warn you—you are so very young, Howard —fully three yenrs ynuiigor than 1 — and I know that I ought to warn you— against women:" The yoiiiigor, who bad bent forward, leaned back ngain, and froiii this time ou he did not tako his cyos fniiii his companion's face. ".\gainst women, " ho ropoaleil, luo- chaiiiially, slill holding tight to his solf-ionti'iil, "For you nro ymiiig. wllh a seiisltlvoiioss and dell.'ai'y of spirit which I often iioliieil wlnu wc were boys logother. If suili an-ex- perioiioe—cunio to you -why -it iiii;.'bt wreck your life Vmi might novor re¬ cover, I doubt if you would, evou live tbrongh it, I liavo thovght of th.it oflen, .Vs for uio, I nui not seusliivo nor dellinio; nud you soo I bavo livid. Not only tbat, but 1 havo oniiioly ro- covorod. You omild si:irivly bollovo that I can 01 O'l laiigli now «beii I think of ll " He laughed then lo prove it. and at the sound of that laugh Ihe face of Uic other man grow wliito. "Oh; yos. i( Is all over long ago." he added, I ilianked heaven many tluios thnt I was n'iide of coarse liber, and oonld triiiiiipli lupr such oxperienoos. Dul us foi you. my Imy. don t ever try i; Keep away from ll^aiu - from women. Ihey will not wait to soc If yun aie tbo kind ihal-tliat lives through it. Tliey will break you heart as a child breaks a doll-to see what is Inside—ami though your heart beats afterward, tlie i|uii'kiiess Is cono from your spirit and tho lire fmni y.iur brain. That is. it would be from yours. Vou etiix SCO tor yourself Hint I h;ivo eutlrely recovered—entirely ' He waited until he had nnrollod the paper and looked at It ou nil sides, and swiftly lolled it again, before he went on. It was three years ngo. Just after you loft town, that I first mol-bor. 1 will not toll JOU bor name you wuild not know her -but sbo was yuung- 1 was youug then. t'>o and sbo wns s<i boautifnl that all m«-u woix- attni'ted to her Do you smile t-i think that I was attraoteil. too'.- Tmo—I had not liveil the life uiost men live I wss a stu¬ dent, and bad lived aiiiniig U">ks and dreams she was lho ouiIkhIiim-iii of all llial was piiio and lovely iii liiera ture and fan.j l bad nor«lii|>ed her :ifar off until sbo . alleil uic I'j her, I H"wnr.! -Ue ^•Ilt ilic olliers away and j ¦ alleil n:.' at a ']ni>ou calls a rourlier and I Weill " The paper wa- .:io«mg ragsiHl at the i edges. He bold It up a moin. lu and i lookod .11 il. th.n ' ;aspcd Ins hugers arouiol I Irl tl.cy wiv wh.ie frem the I pressiitc and wont on I Tor wooks I .-.« bn ei .«ry day I ' fouuil that I .'Mild s.iy i-r.liiait things to amuse hei _] the i— ;,i<.. tl.e silent ' Oihei men. noalth;.-!. v,' :i kii.}« n. so-, < ial y. s'oxl oilT j;ul nor. LiiixeJ, but , 1 (;.:cd uoih;iis' fir tlie;!. T!i:ouga i t'.i tb( ages, thro'igli.;.; the iuipasfibiii- . titt ot Hue till sp;i..^, oai: twe tou.'i ' bad beeu coming together. Missing her. 1 wonld have gone on. a solitary student, to my Journey's end. 1 shud¬ dered, sometimes, to think what my life would bave been If I bad not gona to Ihe bouse where 1 met her first. "Missing me. she would have laughed and Jested with tbe crowd of suitors, until she wearied of them, nnd they fell away, on« by one. and left her still heartwholc and alone. "My life wns fliled with such dreams na these, which seemed »o true, so natural that I felt it necessary to speak to Elinor, for she must sec as clearly as I," The flood wns carrying him on—he fesumed hurriedly, with his eyes on the paper: "One evening I went to her bome. Kllnor was alone, with a shndow ou her face, ond soniething took posses¬ sion of me. and I-I spoke. 1 see you nre disturbeil—for me. Yon need not be troubled—It wbh nil over, long ago. I have lived through it. I cnn laugb now-, when I thiuk of It—hn. ha, ha! "She laughed, too, nt the lime, nud «ald It was the strangest thing tbat a girl couhl never lie frieuds with n mnn but that he spoiled It by wanting to marry her. She leaned back lu her cushioned ohuir—there was something made of silk and lace iM-hliid her head, nnd—and she looked so fair and dainty and geiille—but she wns laughing; and she told me tbat she liked lo have me near hor for several reasons. "In tho first plnce. I was tall, and she liked tnll men. Then I could talk to her about Ixwks. and that enabled hor to talk about them. too. without being at the trouble of rending thein herself. Then, I was so dollclously serious, and tbut refreshed he'.-~aiid above all. she knew she was perfectly safe with lue. for no oue would ever be Insane enougli to drcan; nf our marrying, "She laughed n groat doal. jet sbe was vexed Hint I had spoken and .spoiled It all. She had broken her doll, and. flndlng iiotlu'ig but heart's blood jPslde il. she throw It away. But mon were all alike, she said; tliey all took themselves so aerlously. "And then I laughed nlso, and went out Into the night. A little while after she left 1/ondou and went abroad: and 1—I sat here at uiy desk and lived, "Yes, I am quite recoiered—fortun¬ ately. With some men It might have been a very serious thing. There aro men. you know, who put so much of life Into a thing thnt what is left be¬ hind Isn't worth considering. It would lie so with you, Howard, I have tiiought of you nittiiy times, for 1 knew —what might come—and I w-anted to warn you. When you are pouring out your soul they nre tolerating you be¬ cause—bocause you lire tall. It would ruin your life, uiy boy. Don't Ict them | do It." j "Walt n luonieut," said the pale- \ faced younger man. with his band ou I the other's arm. "Never mlud—1 would j not have heeilcd It—no man would— but your warning comes too late. I was married lust week. 1 am on my wedding tour, I thought you knew," The older paused, wllh the paper hold out In both motionless bands, and tiai-ed at him vnciintly. ".Marricdl" lie whispered. "And to —wliom'f" "To Miss Eill or Vaiicoui." The paper dropped to the floor wilb a crash, and in the pause that fol¬ lowed Howard Iieard his watch tick. Theu the man who had outlived the tragedy of his life arose and heard himself snylng. formally, a long way off: ".VIlow mo to congratulate you. "— Ulnslraled Bits. BOLD NEW YORK HOBBEIIY REPORT ON PHILLiPINES ! Ernest G. W. Woerz, His Daua:hter and Niece Accosted in Their Home. ONE MAN HOLDS UP HOUSEHOLD MONEY-LENDING NATIONS. ^ ForclKli liivcatnienta of Lara* Praporliniis From Mauy LaDdi. | .V liermau aulhiirit;.' osllnialos ihe , foreign invesiments of Belgium, a | country having ii,tMXI,(ltJO Inhabitants j and about one-i|unrter as large an area ! as Ohio, at no loss tbau |1,500,000,000. , In proportion to the numerical strength i of the Belgians und Ihetr natural re¬ sources, these tigures luake the $0,000,- ism.iion, or tlierealMiii*, which repio- : souls I'rouch capital put into luvcst- inoiits outside of France look small, i nnd Ihey compare well wilb the Inrg- i ost current esilniates of liioat Brilaiiis investments beyond the narrow limits of the British Isles. .Vulliorltles differ widely concerning tho auiouut of British monoy iiul into oilier ciiuutrles. some being as low as SiUKtO.iKW.iajo. not I'oiinting British jkis- sosslons. like Indin and Hritlsh culo- nies. I'o inclndo these favorite tields for' British cnleiprise might double ' the flgure-' given. But It Is not niaiij-, years since Iho Londou Stock Exchange calculaled the piobable total of the fiirelgii luvosimonts of the British peo¬ ple nt more thnu «17,O00.0tKI.O0O. It docs not seom posllile that any great decrease cau bnvo tukeu place siiico lK«i. '. tlorinaiiy Is believed to bave half as much iiioncy invested abroad as Kraiico, or twice as much as Belgium, bill iloriuaii wealth and (ierman enter¬ prise aro alike fast gaining ground, and those loriMirntions will soon be radically ihaugoil. Itussia Is Iho groat dobtiir iiatioi; of Europe, and in that louiitry billions of ilollars of Krench, Belgian and Cernian money has found omploynieiit, at greater or loss risk, and witb widely varying reinrns.-Bos¬ lon Transcript. Thief With tme* ConeealeH hy Maflt^r Fareet Enlraner by Front Door. Fol- Inm Maid rp-Slalrs anil at I'oint ot flun Kellevei Ttlcli llrewer of One Haadrvit Dollars. New Y'ork Cily-Wearing a black ilk muffler as n mask and waving n -evolver of largo size, with which lie threatened to shoot to kill, a man en¬ tered the i-esldoiico of Ernest Ci. AV. Woen, Xo, 1 East Sixty third street, Ihe other evening nnd "held up" Mr, Wi>eri and the women of his family. He demanded inoucy, nnd loft only when Mr. Woorz. convinced that the man wns In deadly earliest, tossed $100 lu bills to hiui. This darliii; robhci'y occurred at r. o'clock lu tho ovoning. Mr. Woer7.'s residence is one door frum Kifth ave¬ nue, -within n stone's throw of the homes of (iCorgc .1. and Howard (lonld. John .Jacob Aslor aud other men of wealth. Coming at a time when the Police Depariment is uuder flre for failure to protect the homes of citliens, strict orders were given by police officials to keep the roblwry quiet, Nothlipi was said abont It un¬ til Mr. Woerz, lindlng tbat the detect¬ ives had accomplished nothiug, gave out tbe story. Mr. Woerz Is president of the Boad- leston & Woerz Browing Company, In Ihe bouse nt the time of the robbery were Mr. Woerz. bis daughter. Mrs. C. M. Steele, nnd his niece, Miss Clara HofTman. All but Mr. Steele were In their rooms on the second floor, dress¬ ing for dinner. He was on tho third floor, and kuew nothing of the robbei-y. Three womeu servnuls were nlso In the house, lint only one nf Ihem. the maid, who admitted the robber, know w-hat was transpiring. The caller was well drcsseil. and as¬ cended the frout steps wiihout nttrnct- ing ntteutlon. In tho vestibule he ad¬ justed a black silk inuftler to conceal tbe lower hnlf of his face. When the innld opened the door lie stopped In¬ side, thrusting the liarrol of a revolver into ber face, and said In a low tone: "I want money, nud I want It ijubk. If you scream or give an alnrm I'll shoot." "I have no money," said the maid, "but I'll get s<iiiio. " And she fled up the stairs. THjo mnn with the revol¬ ver followed. At the head of the stairs the muld tripped ovor ber dress and fell. Miss IIolTmau. who was wiili Mrs. Steele stepped Into the hall and looked over the baluslrade Just as the mnid reached the Inndlng. "Before I could realize what was the matter the man had stepiwd over the maid and was pointing a big revolver In my face." said Mls,s HolTman. " 'I waut money i|uick,' he said. I backoil Into the room and he stood lu the door¬ way, "Mrs. Sleelo was in lho room, and be waved the pistol about, pointing It flrst nt one of us nud then tho other, 1 was frightened and stood still. " 'I've oome to gel some uioney, nnd I shan't go nway without ll. I am go¬ ing to get It or kill some ouo. if any one tries to trnp inp I'll slioi>t overy one In the house.' he declared. "Mrs, Steele nskml how iiincli bo wonted, '.-Vll you've got,' said he. Wo knew thnt Mr. Woerz wns In the front room, so we B|)i>ke louder to attract his attenllou, 1 slarteil townrd the door, but the Intruder ordered mo bnck and got lit'tween me and the door. .Iust then Mr. Woerz cnme. Tbe man IMilnted the revolver at bim and liackoil over toward the wall, where he could watcli nil of us. "The black banilkercliiot slippeil down from his face nnd I had a good look at hlm. Ho pushed It np with bis left hand. "Mr. Woerz asked whal was wiiiilod. 'I want money, and if you don't give It to me I'll shoot you.' said lie. "Mr. AAoerz took some bills out of his pocket. They aniouiiteil lo about $100. Ho rolliil llioin up and tossed them at the burglar. The nmn picked up Ihe money and backed toward the stairway. " 'Don't one of you move' he snid, 'I'll kill nny one who tries to give an alarm.' "He didn't stop lo lake a purse I had In my hand, or to get any of the Jew¬ elry on tbo drossor In llie next room, but rnn down the slnirs, Hlamniliig Ibo door and ran tonard Central I'nrk, re¬ moving tbo mask ns bo went ont of the house. ".Mr. Woerz Ilion went lo the tele¬ phone nnd called up Koll, o lloadi|inir- tcrs. It was nbuut half an hour before n detective arrived. By that tluio tliore WUS no trace of the robber.' THIIEE DEAD IN KIllE. Men Trapped by Blaze Which De¬ stroyed Kour Houses, nitsbiug, I'a — Throo men wore biiriieil to doalli, four frame houses were deslroyed nnd Iwo others were damagefl lu a flre nt Haruiarvllle late at llight. .\t an early Imnr In tho morning Ihe IkhIIos of tlic victims were In Ihe collar, covoiod wilh siiiolderliig rnins. They wero ,I'.hu llldo, .Tnsi'ph Kramer and n man of Ibo nnmo of Krank. They wore in a bod in a sec ond story front room, and were bemmeil In by the flames bofoii' they hnd tin opporiiiiiit.v to esca|io KII.I.EP IN DIEI. IN ROOM. Htrang* C«nn-Martl>l. After a two-days' court-martial at Devonport. England. «,'olor Sergeant Instructor of .Musketry Walter Jelteriea of the Second Huke of Cornwall's I.ighl Inrsnlry, wns acquitted on Satur¬ day of a strange charge, ibis wns that lie made a false accusation agniust l.iouteiiani l.yuch in n report, which contained the following: "l.louicnaiii l.jncli commenceil talk¬ ing aljout I.leuteuaut Hopes course, llo said, I havo seen tho Colouel. nnd bo told ino that l.leutenaot Hope has to got tlirougb this time by some means or uthcr,' and also said that it did not mailer if lus scin-s liail lo Ik- altered, as it nieaiii a lot lo that ofllcer if he laileil, ¦ aud further, "Lioutenaiit Hope nlso done practices 4, 1, and il on the same day. and Ihe scores actually oti- talneil were 5. il, 1<> i>oints, and I. under lho iiifliicn'C of Lieutenant Lynch, tlio provliins nigbl nl'ered tie pi'iiils ot ilKise praitiies lo IT, 1>. Hi. whi' h is now sliowi; on the musketry transfer icluru and I'U the roglslcr of Lieu¬ tenant Iliipe. I.ientenaiil H<ipi« had previuusly eoci- pletid ulll- '-oursi'. mill 'Slleil to grl |:i> 'luabtying |Kiiuf I'.' -iistii-- bini i-i ob- mill pruuioiioii ini" a line regimeDl.' london Mail. nivals Kor a Wumnii I'se ristola nnd Survivor is Wounded. Chicago, III—Thomas Davis, n hot.-l ke<-iier. and Willinin McMniins. a wail or in a resiaurant. fnncht with rovol vors In a room in Dnvis' eslabllsbinont Both nun were w-oundeil and Dnvis dle<l on au operating table In the County Huspltal n few- hunrs after the SlKMltillg. The t\clit grew- out of n iiuarrel nbont a woman. TOWN KAISES LIQCOn LICENSE WaycroRs. iJa . Doublii- Yo.irly Tax of Jl.'i.fsm Tax on Ils Sal<Kin«. FIRE IN JERSEY ENTIRE FAMILY WIPED OUT Conditions as Set Forth in Olf'cia; Roports o( Covernor Taf'. Hops Ktsii For Iho Moms—lle'lucll.. Tarlir Hereon Prodoct* From lh' Islands t'raed .\vain. Wasliiiigl.in. D. C.-Secretary lafl lias snbniittcd lo tho rn'sldeiit Ibo an¬ nuni report uf tho riiilipiiiuo Coiiiinis- sioii. lugollior with the separate re¬ ports to the I'ommlsslou of the civil Oo»vrnor of the islnnds. nnd of the hends of the fonr departiiient.«. The Secretary, in n loiter nci umpaiiy- ing thom, summarizes nnd brings nnt the I'ocoiumondntionK in the roports. which, ho says, show the L-reat beneflt thnt has boon conferroil nimn the Isl¬ nnds by n contlnueil stale of Irniuiuil- ity. Except in the wild, inonntninous re¬ gions of the nnexploreil Island nf Sn- mnr, nnd In the Moro reiilon of the Rio firnnde nnd I.nke Laiino. In the Jipnrsely settleil Island of Mindanao, and ill Ihe Islnnd of .Iolo, coiidillons as lo tianqulllly and Indronisni con¬ tinue to Imnrove, and except In the places lueutloned ngrlcnlture nnd the nrts of pence nre not nt nil Interferoil Willi by lawless bnnds or deprodn- tlons Ho snvs It is Iiuite sntlsfnctory to ob¬ serve the gooil effect of n settled pol¬ icy with respect to the civil service, nnder n stringent civil service l.iw, on the personnel nnd efficiency of Ihe ser¬ vice. Mnn.v of the Klllpinos are learn¬ ing English, and applying for exniuin- ntlon ns English clerks. The falling off in the Oovernment revonues has reduced the funds avail¬ able for education. From the centrnl (Iovernment Inst yenr the amouut ex¬ pended did not exceed $1,200,000, as ngalust $l,rsX>.000 the prevlors yenr. Regarding the new colnnge of the Islnnds the .Secrotnr.v snys thnt one of tbe most sntlsfnctory results of tho (Joveniment's transnctinns during JJie year In the Islands is the estnbllshinent on a flrm basis of the new coinage. During the year tbe commission hns ciinctod nu Intcrunl revenue Inw nnd nliollsheil the Industrial taxes w-hlch had come down from the Spanish regime. The Industrial taxes subject¬ ed nil kinds of business, even the smallest, lo n license tnx, nud wns thought to wnrk proiwrtlonntely hard¬ er on the smnller businesses thnn upon Inrge enterprises. The. present bill Imposes a tnx on tbe production of lliiuor nnd alcohol, upon the manufac¬ ture of cigars and cigarettes, nnd nlso upon hanking and corrwrntlons. The Improvement of Manila Hnrlior has mnde good progress. The work of constructing n tempornry wharf at the Important port of Celiii bns been com¬ pleted, nnd the Improvement of the hnrlior nt Hollo Is In progress. Regarding the tnrlff on Ihe Philip- lline products In the I'nited Stntes the Si'cretnry snys: "The reiMirts of fjovernor Wright nnd of Commissioner Worcesler show, whnt bns appenn'd lu the re|)orts from the Islnnds since the Amerienn occn¬ pntlon. the necessity for reducing the tnrlff on rhilippine products entering the I'niteil Stntes. lu order Hint we ma.v give to Ihe Islands n market In .\inerli'a, leading lo a revival of busi¬ ness In the Islands." (General )Vood has a good word for the .Moros. "Wllh all their faults." he snys, "they are brave and resolute, and under good laws nnd an honest govern¬ inent In time will give a good account of thninselves. He snys the stnndlng of the .\merlcau people niuong the na¬ tives of his province has been much IU- Jiireil by the presence of a large, tough class of Americans, "w-lioso energies have been prlnclnally expended In the construction, maintenance and patron¬ age of rum shops, which outnumber other .\inerlcaii business eslnlillsh- moiits." Iteferrliig to the proposed Imud Issue of $.").(KK).IKX) for geueral linnrovemeiits Ihe Secretary says that owing lo a do¬ flelt tbis year it Is very Important that thp section of the bill which hns pnssed the House nnd Sennte nlready author¬ izing the Issue of the bonds bc enacted. The Seci'clnry further snys that it la likely the customs revenues during tho next six inonths will Increase fo their normal amount, avoiding the possibil¬ ity of a doflelt. Ill regni'd to the regnlntlon of tbn opium trnde the Secretary says the plan of the opium cominlttee ought to lie adopted with one vnrlnllou. and thnt is Instead of a tiovernineiit monopoly fnr three years a very high license Iw Instituted with sale of the drug only lo ufflcially registered smokers nnd a lutal prohibition of the sale of opium afler three years, except for medical purposes. ' Wild Excitement at Blaze in RahWiiy Reformatory. W T. MMon, Uis Wilx Twj ChU« dren «nd Serrant SuQooattd. GUARDS QUELL THE STAMPEDE Son ol rromlASBI T<*n Yorker TlaltaA by KsriT Mnrnlna ronBoanklloa—?(o tada <l«r loTkoIr Hoof rroroal*! Ka«»^. rnconselom I'rUoncrs Carrieil Ont ^ThlU Others Arc I'laeoil I'nder Heavily Armed (initrds In t'onrlynnl—ronflaa- mllon Started In Paint Slin|>-rity Flro Depattment Called. Railway, N. .1. The wildest exclle¬ ment nttondcil a Hro In the Xew Jer¬ sey State Hofurnialory hero oarly lu the morning, when thirty prisoners, lockeil lu their cells, were ovori-ome by amoke nnd hnd to be cnrrled to the outer nlr, while the rest of the liimatos, on the Verge of n stampeile, nvre luarcheil out of dnugor Iwtwcon hcnv¬ lly armed gnnnis. The Uro sinrted In a w-ell-flllod paint shi>p, and was well uuder way when it WHS discovered by a guard. He sent In an alarm, promptly arous¬ ing the Warden and tlie entire force of gtiards. While tbey were making ready to light the blnzo with the prison apparatus, dense and sickoning siuoke spread throughout the reformatory, penetrating to tbe cells on every tier. rho lustilutioii was overcrowded. Tbe noise aroused tbc prisoners. When through the smoke tbey became aware of what had hnppenetl they were selaed Ti-ltb fear and begnn hammering at their cell doors. "Do you want to roast us, like rats?" some of them yelleil. Some were pray¬ ing, some were singing hymns, uthei-a -B'ere shouting for a priest, while oth¬ ers again were cursing, aud shouted tbat tbey would break down the doors that held tbem impriaoned. AVben It was found that the fire wos tpreadlng, despite the efforts of the guards, tiie cell doors woro at last un¬ locked, and the prisoners marched out Into the Retormntory .vnrd under n heavy guard of keepers, armml wltb rifles. It was then fouud that Ibirty of tbe Inmates had heoii overcome by tbe smoke that hnd poured through tbe corridors, Iu tbelr unconscious condition they were carried from the building by tbelr keepers. They were reauacitateil by rrisoii Physician Hougli and outside prnctltloners who bad arrived in response to hurry calls. It is said that the flre apparatus In Ibe prison was defective, nnd thnt the hose was rotten nnd burst. Whether this ia true or not. It is oertain Hint It waa only the prompt nrrival of the town flre department that saved the prison from destrnctlon. Tbe origin of ihe flre was a myster.T, although there seemed to be n dispo¬ sition to attribute It to spoulnneous couibuRllon. Tbe damage w-aa $10,000. Besides this, the B<rllllinn records, kept in tbe annex building, were ren¬ dered w-ortbless hy Iieing soaked with water. The flre baf-dly got beyond Ibe paint shop. AUTO SIILE IN .17 SECONDS. Bo'Wden, of Boaton. Clips Tw-o Seconds Oflf Vandelbilt's World'a Record. Daytona, Kla,—II, I.. Bowden. nf Bos¬ ton, III au unoUiclnl trial ngalust time, speeded his ninety-horse pow-er auto¬ mobile a mile ovor the Dnytona Beacb in thirty-seven seconds flat, clipping a full two seconds off the world's record made by Kllllam K. Vanderbilt, Jr., uver the same course Just .i year ago. Mr. Bowden drove his car, and after the trial said be expected to make a further reduction In tbe ligures. The bench was In splendid condition, and a strong wind wna blowing with the CREW OF ELEVEN SAVED. Schoouer Cordelln E. Hayea is Wrecked Off Cape Ilatteras, Norfolk, Va,—Captain Bi-on-n and hla crew of ten men, of the four-masted schooner t^ordelln E. Ilayes, iveic res¬ cued liy life savers of Cape Ilntterns. Tbe llnyes was seeu ashore on Dia¬ mond Shoals, four mllea southeast of Hnttei-aa, nt half past 6 o'clock In tha morning, and crewa from Creeds Ilill and Cape Hntteras started ont In a rough sen to the rescue. They had great difficulty in approaching the ves¬ sel, owing to the high sea and thick weather. CEW TRIAL KOR Bl'RTON, T'. S. Supreme Court Reverses .gotten . .\gainst Kansas Senntor. i Waslilnglon, D. C—The cnse of Sen- | amr J. II. Burton was decided by Ihe Supreme Court of the I'nited States I ilisiiilsslng Ihe writ of certiorari to Ihs ; Circuit Court of Apiienls for lbs | Eighth Circuit, and reve«#lng Ihe ver- ' diet nf the District Conrt for the East- ; em DIslrlct of Missouri on the giuund ' that the payments to Burton ivere i uinde In Washingtoii. The District Cuurt was therefore re | versed and Ihe case remanded for o | new trial. Two Asphyxiated by Oas. Twu inon, one of wboiii has been Idem illod as Aloxnnilor Ilobowskl. wore nspbyxiatod at Now Haven. Conn , a gas jet being left open In their room. INSANE PRINCE DEAD. Question of .Succession iu Llppe-Det- mold Is iu Dispute. Berlin, liermnny.—Karl Alexander, llif reigning Prince of Llppe-Detmold. who 'was Insane, died at Bnyreutb. Ills death renders more acute Ihe Mjuabble wbU'h arose over the re¬ gency. In which Emperor Williani in¬ tervened last October, wllh the differ¬ ence thnt now the llgbt will be over the auccesstoii. rresldent of I.King Islaud Railroad, William F. Potter was elected Presi¬ dent of tbe l»ng Island Railroad Com¬ pany. Corners the c'oke Market. By the parchaso uf the (Jrosslnnd plnnt of the Allns Coke C<inip«iiy of lMtt«<Jurg, Pn., tho II. C. Krick Coke Company Is believed lo bave secured a (iiniplete curlier lu the coke market. It haa lieen manifest for anme lime that tbe underlying concern of the steel trust was trying to effect a i-or- iior In the market. As a rosnlt of the Krick Interests oblalniiig a doniliinllng grip on the coke busini'SS, pricos hnvo soared skywnrd. Kur Rod Cross Hospltnl. Willinm T. Wsrdwell offorwl a $lOn. OfiO site for a Red Cross hospital In K Yurk City, rite Indns Floated, riie slonuisliip Indus, stranded fom days nil Kire Island bar, wns fluAled ntnl lowed to Xew Vurk llnrbor. Englnnd In Speak Kirst. The code of procedure of the Nortli Pen Commission provided that the British side of tbe Dogger Bank case shnll be Iieard flrst; that all testimony thnll be taken In public, wblle dolllier- atloiis nre beld In sei-ret. New York City,—riiable to e«c«p« from •heir rich home, Xo. 131 West l:mtli street, becauso they hnd neglaet* c;l to wuipl;- with rtrc rcgiilalloiia tkut call for n ladder loading from tbr Uqt " Hoor of their bous.' lo tbc roof, tAa family of Willinin T, .Masou, a lawj«f and one uf lho best known men In llnrlcni. was wipeil out of existenc* early In the morniug b.v a bla«» whiek broke out lu the haseuient nf tbO building. Had such a bidder been 111 position. Ibe Hrenien said. Ihe family could have escnpeit williout much difll* cully. Mason, who wns n son of former Po¬ lice Comiuissiouer Juel W. MnstkU, lived with his family in n handsoow four-story hi-ownstoue buildiug. Flv.» persons, nil asleep when tlw ttO started, were awakened by smoke that poured in douse volumes thi-ougli th* house. Tbe fnllier tried to gnlber 111* fnmlly nnd lead tbem lo s.ifety. but bis efforts wero too lato. The iMWlltoil of the bodies when discovereil after the flames had lieen put out told th* story of the futile ailciupt. Tbe Mason family cousisled nf lb* fnther, the mother who formerly w«» Miss Claire HIggons; Ellen, fonr yean old, and Marlon, six months old. Oa* servant, too, lost her life. Another, • colored mnId, escniied through belns out for the evening. She relvmea while the flremen were iiuttlnik.OVt the blaae. and surprlseil tbc poilC«> who had reported her dend. by anpM^ ing In Ibe West 125tb atreet station. Krank C. Waldron, of No. 100 We»l 1.10th street, was ou hla way liome thnt niorning when be beard criet coming from Ibe Mnson bouae. At the same time be saw smoke Issulug froH the basement window nud he ran t* turu In nil alarm. Ou his wny to the flre 1k>x be met Patrolmnn Mnngau. of tbe West ISiitb sireet stnllon. nud tt- ter rluglng for the engliiea they re¬ turned to the house. They ronId hear a mail sbout Ing for help, and thejr tried to enter Ihe house by way of the basement. The polli-eiunn araaahetl t'le windows with bis nighlsllck, but • mnss of flame nud smoke preventMl hliu from eiilerlng. Next the upatain door wns tried. The pollcemnn triad to break down the thick oaken pnnela,. bnt they resisted his nssaulla. nud be could not get in. He then cllmbei) to the window ledge nud broke tbe panel of glass on the pnrlor Hour, Bnt again he was prevonliil from entering by tbe dense clouds of smoke. When the flre appnrntus arrived tbe flremen Irlnl to enter the house to rei- ene tlw inmates, but sueb headway baH tbe flames made that It waa Impoaal- ble to venture within. I.adderi were raised to Ihe adjoining houaes, and tha flemen trle<l to get Into tbc biaaing building by wny of Ibe roof. Tbey lifted the acnttle. but again tbey were driven back by Ibe flamei. After half nn honr of hnrd work the flamea were aubdtied aufflclenlly to (lerniit Ibe Are- men to enter tbe building, and tbey Iben found Ihe bodiea of tbe tIcIImi. Th«y found also thnt the flre. whieli bnd' atarted In Ibe bascnient. bad inaM It way upward wllh remarkable iwlft-, ness. destroying the stalra. but not en¬ tering tbe rooma on tbo two upper tloors. Oil onterlng niie of tbe renr toomt on the third floor the firemen fount! the bodiea of Mason and hla youngeat child. Tbe father—w«a.^np|>arently about to lift bla child from the oradle wben a gust of smoke overcame hlm and be fell lo tbe floor and waa lUBo- lated. Headed by Battalion Chief Short the flremen made tbeir way t« the little room wbere tbe ladder io Ihe roof-sciitlle waa supposeii lo be. Tliey found tile door of the room open, lint the ladder waa not there. Under the debris of Ibe room the firemen found Ihe l>ody of llllle Ellen. Jnat oulaldv tbe room w-ere the bodiea of Mra, Ma¬ son and Nellie I>oyle, tbe aervnnt. It w-aa apparent that the vlclliua liad tried to escape by wny of the roof, bat the ladder not Iieing wbere tbc lire regulations retiuire it to lie, they were unable to get out. Eacape by way of tbe atalra bttt heen cut off by the flamea, and before the family couM decide wbat to do tbey wero overcome by tbe aiuoke. Stiea For Over $4,000,000. In tbe Htate Uislrlet Court, at Hon*' ton, I'exas, John II, Kirhy, of Houiton, entered a suit against Patrick C'nlboun, of Atlanta, Un" doing bualneai lu New ; York City, for atock iu Ihe Houiten Oil Company of Ihe valoe of f4.180M). Kirhy alleges that Ihla stock belong! to him and that Calhoun la Illegally wlthboldlng It, Oarnlsbmenta agalnet the receivers of tuc Hoaaton Oil Con- . pany and the Kirby Lumber Companyr,'| have been served lo recover property., ." bcld hy tbem and aunia owlpg to tkaa ' hy Calhoun. A boud of 9425,000 woa ; given to cover the garniahmeuts. The suit Involves the opernllona which ter¬ minated in recclversblps for the two corimra tions. Congo Natives Rise. Advices received in Vienna from missionaries declared that all tbo whiles on the upper reaehea of tbtt Congo had been murdered lu n fifing of natives. Three Killed 111 Rhit. Three men nro dend nnd thirty bndly woiindod from n flght at earlier. Out., between gangs of Italian and KInnlfb laborera working on a railway. Oeneral Passenger Agent Killed. Wblle making an Inspection tour on the Mobile, Jackaon and Kanini Clly Rnllroad Renernl Passenger Agent I<. B. Hallivan was insiantly killed near lioiiiiiiiont. Miss., by tbc tralu being ''.li'iicil nt a waahoat. -The C.iv roHiicil bns tnx of *;io,is»i pi r an J The lax wns lornier- i Waycroi.». i;i I'l.ireil a licen* lllllll "11 saloon I Itl.-, i««i. The clly has only OiiuiJ In liabilnuts. To Adopt Iho fl laiilijgrarh. Tbo Kreii'll liovoriinienl. .iccording 1.' a -iJi-clnl cnblo dispat'li. piirpn««s to S'liii-I ttie lolanlograph tbroiii.'!:oiit France. Kive Kinniiii Hun Five flremen «or- - •rioiislv In innii al l.ynn Ma— wbile nt-liiiiig a bbiao 111 tbe ball ii'^-<l Il.l 111'- .'eoond Baptift S*i'iety the reilirc fulling on tliem. Maale In Alt. There i» a luagi' in the word that liinkei men i-i en "hen Ihfj nre so I un. and igiioniiit ili«t tbey dont know the nieaciiig nf :i pr'.fiss .i 'uve fer art-Chicag.. Ite-ord Herald. Cit I'oiin. Iliinti llidl'ted I'ltj i'onncilninn Joseph Sclinienin- ler was indicted st Cincinnaii. Oli^u. 'or iM-rmlttiiig giiiiiMlng in his place of iu»ine»s Aflci ie i.g buueu tiie tuow fo.' c'.ettu days tou* slieep liavc ij«e;i te- coreied alive in PDUfrifibir*, Japs Crliicise French Psperi, Japanese papers sharply irliiclied Franc* for .illeged aid glv«n to tli* 3altlf fleet. To Tax Standard Oil .\ bill has been iiilroililced In the Kansas l.egislaliiro to tax Standard Uil pipe lines ,u that Slate Minor MeotloD. Tho Snn Francisco ICal.l police nd VIM'S le the eslalillshnieiit of a public « hipping pusi for fi>ot|mils. A spring wagon thnl Is sixty-flve years old and cnn stnnd n load uf lOOIJ I'l'iinds. .s 'iwi.ed by Ruborl Hill, near Earl. .Ml .Vt Hille. Krance. the olher day. a fli^Kir gave way under flfty people. Two persons were killed aud many others severely wounded. Tnn fastest irnln In Europe is said to run I'otweoii l,eeil« and Edlnhnrtih. i a Ilstsnco uf 2;H' miles, .iiaking the trip In '22.'J m notes. i A idanist of Hull, England, Wlllam Krost. recenily played on thst Instiu llielll unceasingly for seventeen hours. of s*-\ eiiiy-fiM- sniiiples of coffee ex- aiitiiied by the iiilnod revenue depart- nwiii uf Ottawa slxini one ttilrd were found to be ndulteraleil I The Danish Ouveriiinent bus fonnd It necessary to grant greater r>rlvl- leges to tbe heads of families In chang- :!:g Iheir name* if tbey feci so dla- j [losed. , : Chlaese sludenls aliound In Toki". i There are also » number of Korean stu- | dents at th* uiilrrraliy. Tb* arerag* allowanc* of oue of ihaac for a room. ' food and rlotb.og li 110 a raoBtb, I Revolt In Russia. Six thousand worklngmen In the Kussian oil region nlHiut Baku wero In open revolt. In three daya forly Cossacks were killed. 100 wounded nnd millions In properly looted and bnriio.l Sporting Brevltle ngiu Ihe Boslun Americans hav Pitcher O'Brien. William Spring won the cross coun¬ try run of the Pastime A. C. .Automobile men arrived from Pari* for Ihe show to be held in New York City. The Oeorgie and the Hao-I J., were winners In Ice yncht races on the North and Shrewsbury rivers. PennKylvanla loses the services of N. J. Cartmell. a crs'-k sprinter, (ieorge BriMike has been sppuinled bead foot- liall coach. Richard Croker's horses have Inen barred by tbe British Joc'ey Club from training on Nenmarket llenlh. Mr JMmund Ilnmlolpli, N Y. V. 0. has enterni bis bark ri^'eeil auxiliary yacht, the Apaebe. fur Ihe Oerman Eui- peror'a Ocean Cup. W. Barry flwen, of VInevard Haven. Mass. paid $l.''i<g) for flfteen wblle Plyroootb Rocks ut Ibe I'aullty Hh Id Madiaou Sijoare IJanlen, .New V< City. Included In Ibe forty nine eutrip to tbeVani'ios Suburban Handlcip, to lie rnn lu June, are last year'* winner. Hermia, and all tb* great racera of tbe country. lork Deadlock In Delaware. Deinocrals and Addicka men jolnoil forces and siieceedeil In blocking tbe possibility of nn attempt to get a vote for I'nlttMl Sinles Senntor and end llie II' la ware legisla Ilvc deadlock. Iji hor World. lilion cnrpentert lo Conoectlcnt number 17,.100, Tbere i* pracllcr.il) a lalmr Govern¬ ment In New Zealand, . Window glar.s Jobbers held a recent conference In Chicago, 111, Chicago (111.I slino manufactnreri are feeling the loss of Ihe iinlou alaiup. Tbe Mnssnchnsetl* Cotion* Mllla. at I.owell, have roiluceil ilio wage* of 900 employes, Potlatotvu brlcklnven adopted n for¬ ty cent per hour and nil'" hours n tlay scale for this yenr, Tho coal delivery •isleiii of l.ynn. Mass., was deninrnlixod by n strik* of sll the Bcreeiiers aiwI drivers, A new union is lo be furmetl in Mil¬ waukee, Wis, among iiieii engaged In moving and •¦-itiii,'; up heavy inr.cblii- ery. It 1* stated ill Ihe reetrnt aiiiiiini re- iKirl of the Stale Iji'mr Coiniulsilnner Ihat Ihe iioinN-r of wage earners In Cnllfornia bas iiicrensid la tbc bist tea yeara by W.Q3', A canvais made i.y Ibe glate Ijibot Bnreaa lu olx t-ltlen of Miclilgau above tbat th* average nf wage* |>«r day rr« reived by 1487 wouien ivage curuar* to a fmetttn lew Ibait elgfaiy-BUie itt}§,
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19050120
|Nassau County Review 19050120
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A FAMILT MS'WSPAPKB OT LOCAl. AND aKNKKAI. i:fTKLLIBXHCX
TBIK»; eLie TKABLT It ASTAliB
LmBw' and OenUemen's
Rr5t-Cla5s Tailor
VWMS Slat I
lUta. VfrMMM. L. L
r totaa mat aiatm water nun n iAm um
LadJM'Coatamea, Jacketa, £a- ttmt. Bos Coata,. Capes, lUtny-day ttdiA, Hunting Saita, etc., made to wdar at raaaonable prfcoa.
- Abo the nnutflat styles in Oen- tIaiBn'e SnitinRs made to meaaare tyoat tlloO np.
Top Coats mode to meaaare I •14.00 np.
NEW YORK STATE NEWS THE SUNDAY SCHOOL "Ai-LADE OF HEARTS desire.
Notice to Creditors
I la iha wdar •( Has. BoMon SaA-
' of tha Coaaty of MaaMa,
at« of
MORTGAGES Miwy to Loan at B^t
^laAittaaiaatt, aaCmaataata.
mfimatt"Aaam,t.t. ItLtuaaiim
C^cDiriv thagr do. Itu tMr vsf otiisntiiur and It is yonr di^ io SBswer. Yoa may need a dio- lianaiy to aid yon. It won't aa- taiAr Cfcry question, but thero ars iluMBnadato wkiobi^irill gire yoa traot olear and definite answers, sot abont wot4i onlr, bat aboat tUaj^, tho sun, mschineiy, men, fiaces. stories and the like. Thaa, MOi the chiidron can find their •WA"snv7orB. Somo of oar 'mmtAt men havo asoribsd tbsir faaat to study of tho dictionary.
Of eonme you want tbo best dic- tkmary. Tbe moet critical prefer tbo Now i:nd IMarfjcd Edition of
WEBSTER'S iNTERNATiONAL
7/ i/oii hare any goettiont aiaiil it trrile ua.
Of ft O. MERRIAM OO.
' auouaMiaa,
smmai'iSLD, M*aa.
Woman Strancled In a Hutei. fVlth • rope knotteil arouml her neck, ber feet and armn Irauiid. the body of Joaephlne Deaantl. aged tblrt>
?ear«, wa* tililiid In lier room In the >rrace Park Uotel. in Ruffnlo. by tbe poliec. Antoolo Deaantl. ara liroad lalxii contractor, paaaed aa tbe bUHlMnd of the iroman. DeaantI tells of *2«t) bavluK Ixeu taken from tbe rooms ni'- cupied by bim and tbe ironuin. The police are boMlBK Deaaati aa a n-itnei^ii pending a fall inqoiry Into the t-ife. Tbc police aay tbere In nn trace of Hie work of tbe Black Hapd iu the caae. bnt De«anli'a frlendii tell nf threntf , made agalnat lilu and tbe dead woiu- an if tbey dkl not annwer n threaten- Ing letter liy Uie payment of f2ilil. Nelgbbora tell of two loiidtalking men being in tbe Detautl'ii room at uight The woman waa not aeen alive after¬ ward. Tbe two men who vinlted the rooma, the neigbbora aay. are tiie men wbo demanded the money from the Deaantia. Tbo police have lieen iold of a 93000 policy of Inaurauce ou the woman'a life, nnd are luveKllgntliii; tbat phaae. They have a letter from tbe i}ermaula Life IiKuraiice (.'oui. pany. whoae conleuta they r? of the same kind tbat killed Bosal, were fonnd nl tbe place wbere Bossl died. Tbe re¬ covery ot some of tbese men was re¬ garded as doubtful. Kobliery was nl- leged by tbe authorities lo hnre heen tbe motive for poisoning. All Ihc men were employed aa laborers on the Uur falo aud Kuaquehanna Kailroad.
waaa more to aomo men tban ¦saUty. Why nut have both. The hbrios we are offerin^t are made sl ttio best wooL All pattema are ¦ow, vltraetiTe and rofined. Wa Marantee that the fit will be per- Moi eta Hiiita or orarooata nada to (»der $14.00 up.
llftJoSl.~"""»"»Freepor<, Ll.
', The Waii Street Journal
Cttta oAtioo oat aanrais. withoirt paM*. laoairies sbo«i InTestmenta. ¦Mms aadarlyivf oanaea ot markel Dmiiuitaea facta foram-
i lertawt Railrawi and Indi ."-
Haa oomplete tablna ot enmiug*
Uea. (jaol«a active and inao-
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I and tha yield on
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OMaAarfsdy moiollt tki Tna Waix JnSSS JOmWAb a ktlUr qualified l<> taam SMiMf ooftty amA profitably and aaCtttt aesMl insMimaali iJwii ena mho ttmaoitoto
Dew. JeMa * 0». 44 BraaniM., K. T.
Tka oldaal aawa aaaaor of WaU Si,
Sit a ftor, fl a moalh.
Uled Hntless Kor Kplle. A tnan thirty-four years old, who Imd never ridden In au electric car, hud not had bis hair cut for twenty yenrs, und bad worn constantly, indoors anil out. the same bat for Hfteen years, died at lichenectady. He was U. t.'. \'an Ben- thny^ii, wbo kept a candy store In Kerry atreet, where he was well known for bis ecceutriclt'%'S. It Is snid that when a boy be was treated with hnrsb. neaa and paralmony, ami that olijec- tlon Waa made when he had his hair cot, and on the rare occasloi^s wben lie got a new bat. KiDblttered, be vowed never to buy a bat nor hnve his hnlr ent. Tbe bat was a derby. All tbat la left of It la tbe top of tbc crown. During tbe past Uve or six yenrs ho bas seldom licen outside of bis home and store.
Ulllioualre Had Tweutylhrec Onts. Ueorge Urban, Jr.. millionaire clu'i- nan, waa held up t|ie otber evening while be was learing a banquet of tho Chamber of Commerce In Buffalo. The robber secured twenty-three ceuts. Mr. Urban waa aboal to tak> a car for home, when two men accosted him an
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text:
KRISS Vector
- Description
The KRISS Vector is a weapon designed for the 21st century and has revolutionized the firearm industry. Manufacturing of the KRISS Vector began in 2006 by world renowned KRISS Arms. French engineer Renaud Kerbrat designed the action of the KRISS Super V System that redirects the bolt off-axis into a recess cavity behind the magazine well in the weapon. This effectively reduces felt recoil and muzzle climb. The KRISS Super V System allows for superior control and quick follow up shots when engaging multiple targets.
The KRISS Vector by KWA was developed in conjunction with KRISS Arms to produce an accurate training platform. It utilizes a high impact polymer on the receiver and folding stock to help reduce weight while maintaining durability and strength. All the weapon mechanics of the KRISS Vector have been transferred over and replicated in its airsoft counterpart. Realistic charging handle and functional bolt catch trains the operator proper weapon manipulation with the Kriss platform. It is capable of firing not only in both semi and full automatic modes, but also in a quick two round burst. Other features include a folding adjustable stock, flip-up front and rear sights, and threaded barrel. Utilizing both the KRISS Super V System and the KWA Force Velocity engine, the KRISS Vector by KWA provides the most realistic training experience without compromising performance.
- Tech Specs
Caliber 6mm Magazine Capacity 24 [49] rounds Gas System Force Velocity [FV] Propellant Green Gas
Dim. / Wt
Inner Barrel Diameter:
Inner Barrel Length:
Overall Length (Retracted):
Overall Length (Extended):
Overall Height:
6.05 mm
125 mm
40.0 cm [15.75"]
63.0 cm [24.80"]
17.5 cm [6.89"]
2.83 kg [6.24 lbs]
Performance Rate of fire:
Energy Output with 0.20g BB:
1.2 Joules
Special Features
- Gas operated recoil blow back
- Realistic construction & field stripping
- Fiber reinforced polymer upper & lower receiver
- Aluminum alloy inner frame
- Adjustable hop-up
- Closed Bolt, simulated KRISS System delayed-blowback
- Accessory rails
- Adjustable front and rear folding sights
- Folding stock
- Sling mount
- Vertical foregrip
- Semi-automatic, 2 round burst, and automatic select-fire
- Downloadable Content

subset: commoncrawl


text:
So... Why Do People Like Drugs?
January 19, 2010
Is there something magical about drugs and alcohol with us humans? So what's our fascination and why do some of us like them so much?! Actually, before we try and answer that one, let me just say: we are not alone. Read More »43 Comments
Meth Mouth and Crank Bugs: Meth-a-morphosis
January 11, 2010
The SBB has already told you about some of the nasty effects that methamphetamine can have on the body—remember that post about how scavengers won't even eat the dead bodies of meth users? Read More »112 Comments
Real Teens Ask: Why Research?
January 07, 2010
Lots of teens have questions about drugs. Each year, NIDA scientists spend a whole day chatting online with high school students and answering their questions. At the last "Drug Facts Chat Day," "torgo" asked: Read More »0 Comments
Let's Talk: SBB Wants Your Feedback
January 05, 2010
The SBB enters 2010 with excitement and hope for a great new year and, as always, we are welcoming your feedback about the Blog. Take a look at Question #3 and let us know what you think! Read More »6 Comments
Happy New Year!
December 31, 2009
Since we're at the end of December, it's almost time for New Year's Resolutions. Most of those are really hard to keep, right? (like commitments to exercise more or get straight A's). Read More »7 Comments


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CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. - Wilson College has received U.S. Department of Agriculture organic certification for produce and herbs grown on the college farm, a major step for the college and its sustainability program.
DATE: Dec. 16, 2013
CONTACT: Cathy Mentzer, Manager of Media Relations
Phone: 717-262-2604
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Wilson College has received U.S. Department of Agriculture organic certification for produce and herbs grown on the college farm, a major step for the college and its sustainability program.
Wilson sought the certification, which recognizes natural growing practices already in use on the farm, to allow the college to pursue partnerships with the USDA, state agricultural and environmental agencies and other organizations, including research and funding opportunities.
"This is a big deal," said Christine Mayer, program director of Wilson's Fulton Center for Sustainable Living, which includes Fulton Farm. "It'll give our students tremendous opportunities for research with the USDA, and that's really what we're after."
The designation continues to build upon Wilson's mission to practice and promote environmental sustainability.
"This is wonderful news for Wilson College and adds weight to our sustainability programs," said President Barbara K. Mistick. "Credit goes to all of our folks who persevered through the lengthy application process to make this happen."
The 50-acre Fulton Farm, seven acres of which is cultivated, grows produce without synthetic or man-made chemicals. Produce grown on the farm is used in a popular community-supported agriculture subscription program that serves as a CSA model for area farmers. It is also used in the college dining hall and sold at the North Square Farmers Market in Chambersburg.
Wilson's farm has used sustainable farming practices since the FCSL was founded in 1994. "We have had certified naturally grown status for at least seven years," Mayer said, referring to a peer-to-peer designation given to farms that refrain from using synthetic chemicals, pesticides, herbicides, fungicides and fertilizers.
The next step was to become USDA-certified organic, which requires extensive record-keeping and inspections, among other things.
"The products we're allowed to use have to be organically approved," said Mayer. "We have to source our seeds organically and any nursery or plant material has to be organic. The USDA also looks at land use practices. Compost and soil amendments have to be approved."
The process of obtaining organic certification started in fall 2012 with an independent study project initiated by Amanda Kegerreis, who graduated in 2013, said Mayer, who worked with Kegerreis and Fulton Farmer Sarah Bay to satisfy the USDA's requests for information and verification, as well as inspections.
"The USDA is very strict about who may and may not use (the certified organic) term," said Mayer. "Unless you're certified by them, you are not allowed to use that designation on your produce."
The Fulton Center for Sustainable Living, which will celebrate its 20th anniversary in 2014, includes the farm and the Robyn Van En Center, which houses a national database of community-supported agriculture programs.
During 2013, several projects were completed at Fulton Farm. A pole barn for equipment storage was constructed and a produce wash station was built, providing a covered space where produce grown on the farm can be cleaned and packed.
A related solar project is in process, thanks to funding from the Margaret A. Cargill Foundation. Solar panels capable of generating six kilowatts of electricity have been installed on the roof of the new pole barn. After the array receives state and power company approvals, it will be used to power a solar irrigation pumping system throughout the seven-acre farm, as well as an electric tractor.
More information about Wilson's FCSL can be found at www.wilson.edu/fcsl.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a private, coeducational liberal arts college offering bachelor's degrees in 34 majors/concentrations and master's degrees in education, the humanities and accountancy. Wilson is committed to providing an affordable education that offers value to its students beyond graduation.
Located in Chambersburg, Pa., the college has a fall 2013 enrollment of 662, which includes students from 20 states and 14 countries. Visit www.wilson.edu for more information.


text:
Tour Intro 2013
Hi everybody. Has anyone more infos about the new tour intro? Maybe its the new album intro or anything?
I hurt so bad inside
I wish you could see the world thru my eyes
I tell my lies and I despise
Every second I'm with you
So I run away and you still stay
So what the fuck is with you?
Replies to This Posting
Re: Tour Intro 2013
Here's my spin on it...I've heard it a few times now and to me...it seems like flipping through TV channels...the static in between the voices is like it was when we were kids. Not every channel had something on it so every other channel was static. So that's what my perception is of the new intro...flipping through television stations. :)
Moderator, Korn.com/JDevil.com
Administrator, KillbotOfficial.com
Administrator/Co-founder of KornRow.com
Re: Tour Intro 2013
Come back to Kiev !!! We want Rock !!!


text:
Sep 18, 2007
Behind the scene look at LEGO® TECHNIC design process
I am really impressed by the attention to detail that has gone into the Bulldozer design. Today I came across this brand new video on the LEGO® Bulldozer web site that has just been posted there:
It is an excellent in depth look at the design process that happens when a new TECHNIC model (i.e. Bulldozer) is dreamt up. Click here to view it.
The following still from the video shows various alternate designs of the bulldozer that never made it.
This must be a dream job! What will you design if you have 6,500 different LEGO elements to chose from?
Edit (following DAG's comments):
Sketch models:
Thank you David, for your comments. I have tried to capture the closeup of nearly all of the sketch model the LEGO designer created from the movie. I hope this is what you were after:
(a) Bulldozer 1:
(b) Bulldozer 2:
(b) Bulldozer 3:
(c) Bulldozer 4:
(c) Bulldozer 5: pneumatic version - no motor
Here is a challenge for people who have the new TECHNIC Bulldozer. How many of the above models can you create without an instruction manual?
- Tim
11 comments:
- Jonathan Daudelin said...
Lol... those are great videos. I love the part where he pulls the string for all those LEGOs to come down. :P
- Sep 18, 2007, 3:59:00 AM
- CATpit contractor said...
*sigh*... the final proof. I've always been pronouncing it technique, but apparently I was wrong. Fine... tech-nick it is.
- Sep 18, 2007, 5:38:00 AM
- BlueToothKiwi said...
- Sep 18, 2007, 6:03:00 AM
That is a fantastic video. I just ordered the Bulldozer after seeing that - I should get it by end of the week - cant wait!
However, the video is too fast - I wish I could see a closeup of the model that the guy made in more detail..
- Sep 18, 2007, 6:42:00 AM
- BlueToothKiwi said...
That is going to be hard - I will see what I can do for you, David.
- Sep 18, 2007, 6:44:00 AM
- 222Doc said...
I was thinking the same thing, what a great ad that would make, better than the ad they do use. It made me want to go and buy one as well,,, then my self control and memory kicked in that would be 2 as i bought one when it first came out :P
I wonder how supply will be for xmas?
- Sep 18, 2007, 8:47:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
Regarding viedo of the Bulldozer "in action", there are a fair number of them floating around out there. I've got some close-up video of mine in action, that i'll try to edit together sometime soon and pop up on YouTube or similar.
Mostly, it's of the 'dozer smashing through a wall. As well as a DAZLR-derived Zamor shooter, taking out a wall at about 7 balls per second, only to have the rest of the installation trashed by Packbot driving through it.
Huh. I seem to be slightly distructive now that I think about it.
Brian Davis
- Sep 18, 2007, 9:41:00 AM
I know there are dozens of videos made by people who had bought the Bulldozer. But what is unique about this video is the fact that it is a lego video and features a senior design guy from lego. Thats all.
- Sep 19, 2007, 1:45:00 AM
- BlueToothKiwi said...
Thank you 222doc and Brian for your comments.
I had a few offline messages saying the flash video link to LEGO site does not work. If you get that problem, please try again after a while (assuming you have the latest Flash player etc.)
- Sep 19, 2007, 1:49:00 AM
Does anyone know what model LEGO based their bulldozer on?
To me it looks like a cross between a Caterpillar D-11 and a D9 with a modified ripper.
- Sep 20, 2007, 1:38:00 PM
- Ahmad Rafique said...
It is Komatsu 475
- Sep 6, 2014, 10:02:00 PM


text:
The 2013 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport is a smooth-riding, agreeable, all-weather crossover utility that just needs more muscle. Read more
The compact crossover will start around $24,000 when it goes on sale this summer. Read more
The 2013 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport compact crossover is Mitsubishi's hottest seller. Are those buyers onto something? Our review has more. Read more
The 2013 Mitsubishi Outlander is a hidden gem of a compact crossover that deserves more attention. Find out why in our comprehensive review. Read more
Mitsubishi unveils the all-new 2014 Outlander and 2013 Outlander Sport Limited Edition at the 2012 Los Angeles Auto Show. Read more
Please enter your ZIP to see prices and listings near you.


text:
Additional Categories:
Mfg.: Cactus Mat
Model: Cactus Mat 501-1520
This item is brand new and shipped directly from the manufacturer or distributor. Please note: the photo above is for reference only.
Item: Cactus Mat 15" x 20" x 1/2" Non-Toxic Rubber Cutting Board
Model: 501-1520
Description: This durable cutting board is appropriate for any type of foodservice business.
There are currently no reviews for this item. Be the first to write one.


text:
An archive of diaries written by staff at the British Antarctic Survey's Rothera research station.
February 1998 - Summer activity at Rothera
March 1998 - On the way home
April 1998 - The beginning of winter
May 1998 - From sunlight to twilight
June 1998 - The Celebration of Midwinter
August 1998 - The Sun returns !
October 1998 - All change at Rothera
November 1998 - Fieldwork in full swing as summer scientists arrive
December 1998 - New arrivals, Christmas and food at Rothera
The diarists this year were Stuart Wallace (Boatman), Ian Marriott (Polar Guide) and Dr Alison George (Biologist).


text:
Description: This craft cut felt is a staple in crafter's supplies. It is fade resistant, cuts cleanly with no fraying and can be sewn and/or glued. Eco fi is a high quality fiber made from 100% post consumer recycled plastic bottles. ...
go to product
Explore Fabric.com
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Discover Fabric.com
Sewing Center
Give the gift of creativity.
A Fabric.com gift certificate is the perfect gift! Gifts from $10 and up.
#MadeWithFabric #SewInLove


text:
Good to the last drop.
Tubes of caulk, paint and glue aren't cheap. Cattle wormer and horse linament are even pricier. But because of how it's packaged, you end up throwing away up to a third of the stuff. Get every penny's worth of goop out of any squeezable tube with this industrial-strength tubewringer. Hint: Grab one for home too – great for toothpaste, ointment, more.
Reviewed by 1 customer
Best Uses
Best Christmas present! Works wonders to resolve waste problem with stuff packaged in tubes, particularly toothpaste. Solved marital disputes over waste!
Model 401 Tubewringer
Item: 47031


text:
Scunthorpe Telegraph list all of the local Health and Beauty spas and shops in the Scunthorpe area. Whether you are looking to improve your fitness or in search of beauty products in Scunthorpe then Scunthorpe Telegraph are here to help. Read reviews from our local users to help you decide too!
Why not list your Scunthorpe health and beauty business on Scunthorpe Telegraph?
Private Hospital in Grimsby. St. Hugh's Hospital in Grimsby is a modern, independent private hospital providing a...
Peaks Lane,
South Humberside,
Phone: 01472 806940
Tanning & Red Light Therapy in the Comfort of Your Own Home Want to tan at a time and place that's suitable for you?...
South Carr Farm,
Phone: 01427 800397
Hi, my name is Marie Bellamy. I am a qualified fitness instructor based in Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire. I am...
Phone: 07753 410477
Address: NEW FRODINGHAM, , SCUNTHORPE, DN16 1TW
Address: 40 Wells Street, , Scunthorpe, DN15 6HJ
Address: Westfield Road, Westfield Lodge, , Barton Upon Humber, DN18 5RQ
Address: The Health Clinic, Wendover Road, Messingham, DN17 3SN
Address: 6 Elwes Street, , BRIGG, DN20 8LB
Address: Ermine Street, Broughton, BRIGG, DN20 0AQ
Address: 6 Church Street, Bawtry, Grimsby, DN10 6HX
Address: 10 College Yard, , BRIGG, DN20 8JL
Address: The Old Vicarage, , Goxhill, DN19 7JG
Address: 12 Carr Lane, Thealby, Scunthorpe North Lincs, DN15 9AE
Address: St Mary's Church Hall, Barnard Avenue (opposite Tesco), Brigg, DN20 8AS
Address: 37 High Street, , SCUNTHORPE, DN15 6SB
Address: 9 Manor Drive, Scawby, , Brigg, DN20 9AX
Address: 62 Pillard House Lane, , GAINSBOROUGH, DN21 1HX
Address: 22 High Street, Bawtry, DONCASTER, DN10 6JE
Address: 127131 High Street, , SCUNTHORPE, DN15 6LP
Address: 21-23 Southgate, , SCUNTHORPE, DN15 6SU


text:
What foreign language is the most common in Serbia? In which language have I the most chances to communicate with locals (in shops, railway stations, hostels etc.) if I don't know Serbian?
From Wikitravel:
Language: Serbian 90.1% (official), Hungarian 3.8%, Romany (Gypsy) 1.1%, other 4.1%, unknown 0.9% (2002 census)
So in that respect, Hungarian is the next best bet. However, that's 'official' languages and was a 2002 Census - if you keep on top of world affairs, things have changed a lot in that area since then.
So reading further down the same page:
So based on that - English is a pretty good bet, if you speak that (which it seems you do) - ask the young people questions for a better success rate. If you speak German or French, I'd be asking older people for directions etc.
Any language of the Serbo-Croatian family. This group includes besides Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian and Montenegrin. These languages are pretty close to each other. They only started to really move apart when Yugoslavia broke up.
It also depends on the place where you go. If you go to a colorful place like the Vojvodina, the choice becomes larger. This province has six official languages: Serbian, Hungarian, Slovak, Croatian, Romanian, and Ruthenian. In Central Serbia you will also find places where people speak Albanian or Bulgarian.
As in many other countries too, English is becoming more and more popular. This is especially true for a more younger population, but not only.
Apart from that, use the international master language, and communicate with hands and feet. Learn some basic phrases in Serbian. Knowledge of the Cyrillic alphabet could be useful too, it is still widespread in Serbia. The Serbian language uses both Cyrillic and Latin alphabets.
English is really widespread, so that would be your best bet. They might have trouble understanding, and you will probably have a lot of trouble understanding (since they have thickish accents). Unless of course you spoke another Yugo language, but I am assuming you don't since most people who do know that there is basically no difference.
As for whether Russian is common,it was in older generations but now English is more commonly taught as a second language.
A lot of people in Serbia, especially younger, understand English and speak English at least basically, and a visitor who doesn't know Serbian at all will certainly have not any problems to, at least, basically communicate with people on the street, shops, bus stations, hostels etc. People are familiar with English language maybe not so much because of learning it in school (although it is a factor) but from movies and computers and Internet.


text:
The 444-acre Estate encompasses globally endangered pine rockland habitat, among the largest blocks of this ecosystem remaining in the United States, as well as coastal tropical hardwood rockland hammocks, mangrove forests, salt marshes, a coastal dune island and the submerged resources of Biscayne Bay.
It is also one of the few remaining Environmentally Endangered Lands (EEL) in Miami-Dade County and is cared for and maintained by a full-time Natural Areas Management crew. The Estate serves as an outdoor classroom and laboratory for students and scientists.
Outside of the Estate, these natural communities continue to disappear at an alarming rate, but within the Deering Estate's protected boundaries they are studied, restored, enhanced, and cared for by specialists.
Rare and native plants thrive here, including orchids, bromeliads, ferns, and more than 40 species of trees. A variety of wildlife, such as gray foxes, spotted skunks, squirrels, snakes, butterflies, and birds inhabit the area. Through our daily Natural Areas Tours, our education and interpretive staff guides visitors through the Estate's protected habitats.


text:
Rush University study shows effectivness of SCDTM
The results of a recent Rush University study are now out. The work was conducted by Dr. Ece Mutlu and shows that use of the diet is associated with increased microbial diversity in the gut and improvment in patients on the SCD!....more
WELCOME newcomers!
If this is the first time you are visiting this website, please go to the Beginner's Guide section to understand how this diet will work for you and help you on your journey to recovery.
> Sample Daily Menus
> SCDTM Legal-Illegal List
> Food Journals
> Cooking Tips


text:
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text:
MongoGutman wrote:In the Moist and Co, does that include Good Omens, Nation, Truckers (etc), Johnny (etc) and Once More With Footnotes?
[/quote]Thats true.Moist & Co only includes Moist, Dearheart and the Golems, the Post Office workers and the Bank workers
Some of the characters of Discworld don't belong with any group.
Although Tiffany is a witch (provisional) she and the Feegle don't belong with the Witches group


text:
Best Answer Jeston , 22 December 2012 - 22:10
Well without knowing your location and exact computer model, I'm going to go with some general statements. Most models of the computer appear to have a PCI Express x16 slot, so just about any graphics card should be fine. If you're only doing web browsing and playing music, just get something cheap like this 6570 for $50 or even this 6450 for $40.
Edit: Even this 5450 should be fine (only $17 after rebate). Just find something cheap with an HDMI port to make things as easy as possible. Go to the full post


text:
CHIPLEY — Faith is key when making dreams come true, said Chipley native and attorney Dawn Whitehurst of Tallahassee.
Whitehurst spoke at Monday's annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration at Artis Gilmore Park. The theme of this year's celebration is "Building the Dream on the Foundation of Faith."
The memorial service followed the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day Parade in downtown Chipley.
The MLK celebrations began Saturday with an Education Day at the park. Among the booths at Education day were Florida Kid Care, CARE (Chemical Addictions Recovery Effort), Washington County Supervisor of Elections, Washington County Sheriff's Office, Department of Juvenile Justice and Covenant Hospice. The rap group Seago also performed on Saturday.
Whitehurst is an attorney with the Knowles & Randolph law firm in Tallahassee. She graduated from Florida State University College of Law in 1988 and first worked as assistant state attorney with the Second Judicial Circuit State Attorney's Office, according to the website knowlesandrandolph.com.
In 1991, she was hired as an Assistant General Counsel with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement where she prosecuted law enforcement officers, correctional officers and probation officers in formal administrative hearings throughout the State of Florida, according to the website. She also provided training to officers around the state pertaining to the professional standards in their field and the officer discipline process, and was frequently asked to serve as a guest lecturer on various law enforcement topics.
From 1994 to 2000 she served as Assistant City Attorney for the Tallahassee City Attorney's office, and in 2002 she joined Knowles & Randolph, according to the website.
"Most of us dream," Whitehurst said. "But it is the good dreams that we want to build on."
She said the Bible is full of examples of men whose faith in God allowed them to fulfill their dreams, including Joseph, Job, Moses and Jesus. Likewise, Dr. King's faith allowed him to pursue his own dream.
"Dr. King never gave up on his dream," Whitehurst said. "He suffered just as much as Joseph, but he built his dream on faith."
"I dare you to dream today," Whitehurst said to the young people in the audience. "Trust in God, keep the faith, and see what God can do for you."
She warned that people will try and shake your faith and demean your dreams. "People without vision will call your dreams impractical, downright impossible," Whitehurst said. "But where would we be today if not for Dr. King's dreams?"
2013 will mark the 50th anniversary of Dr. King's "I have a dream" speech and Monday's national holiday honoring King also saw the fulfillment of another dream — then second inauguration of President Barack Obama, Whitehurst said.
"Fifty years ago it was a radical idea for a black man to have big dreams, much less to dream to be president," she said. "Big dreams can come true, and it was a big dream for him, and it is a big dream for us," Whitehurst said of the president's inauguration.
"Change will not come if we wait for some other person to make it," she said, describing President Obama's philosophy. "We have to be the change we want to see."
"Progress can be made, dreams can come true," Whitehurst said. "With faith in God, your dreams can come true, too."


text:
Spokane Arts is delighted to announce the hire of a new Executive Director, Laura Becker.
Most recently, Laura managed 1% for Art projects for the Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) and the Office of Arts & Culture, serving as a consulting artist, designer and project manager. Laura has been a champion for arts and culture over the last decade, balancing leadership roles in both public arts administration and non-profit management.
"Laura brings a wealth of knowledge, strong leadership skills and a deep passion for the arts," said Brooke Kiener, Spokane Arts Board Chair. "We know she will help us amplify Spokane as the arts and culture hub of the Inland Northwest."
Managing arts programs and events in the Seattle area since 2001, Laura has a vast amount of experience in community engagement and arts participation. Originally from Spokane, Laura is a practicing artist, independent curator and producer of arts events.
"I'm absolutely thrilled to return to Spokane and continue the work of defining the region as a cultural destination with a strong identity around the arts," said Laura. "Spokane has an incredible creative capacity and a very supportive and tight-knit arts community. I want to focus on cultivating Spokane talent while providing new and bold arts experiences for locals and visitors alike."
Spokane Arts works to amplify Spokane as the cultural hub and catalyst for the Inland Northwest through arts leadership, advocacy, networking and support. Spokane Arts is a partnership between the Spokane Arts Commission and the Spokane Arts Fund - the private, non-profit arts agency created in 2013. Find more information at www.spokanearts.org.
Discover Spokane's growing arts and entertainment scene. Find art in multiple unique venues. Explore public art in Riverfront Park while along the Sculpture Walk. Experience big events like Art Fest and First Friday, which include both visual and performing arts. For music lovers, concerts are abundant and range from multi-thousand seat shows at the Spokane Arena, to intimate performances from our world-class Spokane Symphony at the Martin Woldson Theater at the Fox. Movie buffs can enjoy the Spokane International Film Festival in February, which includes over 50 showings of independent films shot around the world. With various juried competitions, auditions and jobs, there are many local artist opportunities.
To support Spokane's vibrant art scene, donate at justgive.org.
Spokane regional arts events calendar
From Best of Broadway to local theater. Spokane's performing arts scene is exciting! Click to find performing arts organizations!
Public art is everywhere in Spokane. Take a stroll with the sculpture walk, admire the Convention Center pieces, or spend the day at a Spokane aquatic center.
Find art projects with this directory of opportunities for artist to get involved.


text:
The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-jobs mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
----- Forwarded message from Yancy Rivera <email@example.com> -----
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 2009 15:11:02 -0400
From: "Yancy Rivera" <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Subject: System Administrator with Ning.com in Palo Alto, CA.
To: <email@example.com>
The Operations team at Ning is responsible for rapidly scaling a system
composed of thousands of moving parts at exponentially increasing levels
of traffic. Our team is strategically building and evolving management
systems for a heterogeneous infrastructure that includes Solaris, Linux,
and some Windows servers. We are currently tasked with creating
deployment and management systems for our high availability, high growth
infrastructure as well as developing precise early warning monitoring
technologies that dynamically track anomalous behavior.
* Design, build and operate systems run at scale for a rapidly
growing heterogeneous infrastructure.
* Provide datacenter expertise in managing and deploying high
availability multi-site infrastructure
* Provide Linux and Solaris expertise for high volume production
* Identify, resolve, and prevent existing and future system bottle
neck issues.
* Participate in 24/7 on call rotation
Required Skills
* Minimum of 3 years experience building and managing "lights out"
datacenter infrastructure comprising 500+ servers/nodes
* Hands on experience administering and configuring UNIX servers with
3-5 years experience with Solaris, Linux, and server virtualization
(VMWare/Zones, etc)
* Knowledgeable of TCP/IP, HTTP, DNS, SMTP, DHCP, SNMP, LDAP, and other
core protocols for systems administration
* Strong background in troubleshooting large scale, high volume services
with multiple dynamic components including web servers, SQL databases,
Java application servers, and LAMP environments
* Experience in tools creation and application maintenance with strong
scripting skills in one or more languages: Bash, Python, Perl, Ruby
* Strong documentation and communication skills
Desirable and preferred experience:
* Platform knowledge for equipment from: NetApp, 3Par, Cisco, Juniper,
F5, Sun Microsystems, Dell, Brocade
* In-depth, detailed knowledge of Solaris and Linux performance tuning
and kernel modification
* Experience with automation frameworks such as Cfengine, Puppet,
Kickstart, Jumpstart
* Familiarity with routers, switches, hardware load balancers, and
firewalls beneficial
* Experience with systems monitoring and management tools such as
Nagios, Zenoss, Cacti, Puppet and similar solutions
* Understanding of storage fundamentals and experience with NFS, ZFS,
and SANs
* Experience supporting Oracle and MySQL
Yancy Rivera
Technical Recruiter
Office (650) 561-7135
Email firstname.lastname@example.com
Ning, Inc.
Create and discover Ning social networks for your interests and passions
at http://www.ning.com
----- End forwarded message -----
Sent from my computer
vox-jobs mailing list
Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
systems, remote system administration and
custom software development.
LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


text:
KoRn @ Austria
Hey guy's what did you think is it possible to play in Austria/Vienna again? I hope so you guy's were the biggest idol's for me :D
Replies to This Posting
Re: KoRn @ Austria
I'm hoping also, i think there will be a 2nd leg EU tour, these venues are horrible :( No Czeh rep, no gasometer/austria, poland, scandinavia etc.
Everything is wrong everytime
Re: KoRn @ Austria
German dates are also horrible ... Offenbach? Oberhausen? WTF ... Berlin and/or Hamburg or Leipzig, Cologne or Munich would have been better ... Better towns with better venues!
Re: KoRn @ Austria
Guys, anyone going to the Frequency? I might, if they sell one-day-tickets and put decent bands together with Korn :)
oh let the sun beat down upon my face, stars to fill my dreams ...
Re: KoRn @ Austria
Re: KoRn @ Austria
they playing in hungary at sziget festival too, thats a good place too, i will be there for sure
My korn shows:
Sopron 2007-07-07
Vienna 2008-02-20
Vienna 2009-06-10
Vienna 2010-09-26
Zagreb 2011-06-27


text:
geez this guy sure loves to pay spinners doesn't he, always looking for runs against them, regardless of the situation.
That is an atrocious miss.
MSN Messenger: minardineil2000 at hotmail dot com | AAAS Chairman
CricketWeb Black | CricketWeb XI Captain
ClarkeWatch: We're Watching Rikki - Are You?
Up The Grecians - Exeter City FC
Completing the Square: My Cricket Web Blog
Lol @ anderson
Originally Posted by Peter Mooresforever 63*
England in fielding poorly shocker. Three down and none caught so far. Fair to say it hasn't been a good start.
Ball definitely keeping low here... that last ball from swann cudve snuck in
Hindi commentary now discussing the important issues at hand - Pujara's marriage plans and engagement
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


text:
The 4 types of salespeople — and how to pick the one that is right for your company
It's a fundamental problem for most entrepreneurs: how to find and hire the right sales person.
Your business may be growing to the point where you know you need someone to focus on sales. But how do you find the right person?
These strategies will help you save time and money by hiring someone who will achieve the sales you need, not just sound great on paper.
To figure out the right type of sales person for your business, get a sense of what type of client you're pursuing. Ask of your company, who you are, what you sell and who your ideal client would be.
Is your ideal client ready to buy what you sell? Will they be a short- or long-term client? Do they make purchasing decisions based on value or price? Does the potential client's reputation align with yours? Will the client treat your employees with respect? Does this client have the potential for long-term business?
Once you profile the client you're looking for, choose the right type of salesperson for the job. There are four distinct types of sales people, and depending on the life cycle of your business, you may need one, two or even all four types on your sales team:
1. The Hunter. When selling a large-ticket item, such as a big software package, or when building a new business and you need clients right away, opt for the hunter. The hunter is after the big kill and will work for a long time to get a deal finalized. However, the hunter may not be the best choice for establishing long-term client relationships.
2. The Farmer. The farmer is skilled at cultivating long-term relationships with his or her clients. If you want your clients contacting you repeatedly when they need additional products, the farmer is right for your business.


text:
We just got an email from Apple saying PocketBible for iPhone/iPad is approved for the App Store. It could take 24 hours for it to become visible to you. The rest of this posting is a repeat of the announcement we made when we uploaded this new version.
Features are described here.
Video preview here: www.youtube.com/user/laridianinc.
This version adds new features to the iPhone/iPod touch and has native support for the iPad. Current users of PocketBible will see this new version as an update in the App Store app just like any other update.
If you have notes, bookmarks, etc. in MyBible for Palm OS, PocketBible for Windows Mobile, PocketBible for Windows, or iPocketBible.com you'll be able to move these notes to your iPhone or iPad with this new version. If you have Palm OS or Windows Mobile you first need to synchronize this data with PocketBible for Windows (desktop). Then synchronize from there to iPocketBible.com. Details are here. PocketBible for iPhone/iPad syncs with iPocketBible.com so you need to get your data there to start with, then when you sync with PocketBible for iPhone/iPad it will get your notes, bookmarks, etc. from your other device(s).