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Asus K52F-A1
SpecificationsNotebook: Asus K52F-A1 (K52 Series)
Processor: Intel Core i3 350M
Graphics Adapter: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics
Display: 15.6 inch, 16:9, 1366x768 pixels, glossy: yes
Weight: 2.7kg
Price: 600 euro
Average of 1 scores (from 1 reviews)
Reviews for the Asus K52F-A1
Source: PC Mag
The Asus K52F-A1 has all the components you'd need to facilitate your everyday computing needs, and comes with the latest in wireless technology to help you keep up with the Joneses.
Single Review, online available, Very Short, Date: 10/08/2010
Rating: Total score: 70%
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) HD Graphics: Onboard graphics card that is built in the new Arrandale CPUs (Core i3 / i5 / i7 Dual Cores). Depending on the model and Turbo Boost, the GMA HD is clocked between 166 and 766 MHz.
Only some 3D games with very low demands are playable with these cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
The Core i3-350M is technically a Core i5-430M without the Turbo Boost overlocking feature. Therefore, it always clocks with max. 2.26 GHz (of course Speedstep is included). Thanks to Hyperthreading, 4 threads can be processed simultaneously. An integrated graphics card (GMA HD) and a DDR3 memory controller are also included in the package.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
15.6": 15 inch display-variants are the standard and are used for more than the half of all notebooks. 15.4 inch display with 16:10 are the standard for notebook displays. However nowadays, more and more 16:9 displays with 15.6 inch appear. The reason why so many people like displays with medium size is, that this size is not exhausting for the eyes, does not need too much energy and the laptops can be kept quite compact.» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
2.7 kg: This notebook is lighter than the average of all notebooks. It is too heavy for sub-notebooks. 14 inch displays are normal for this class of weight.
Asus: ASUSTeK Computer Incorporated, a Taiwanese multinational company, produces motherboards, graphics cards, optical drives, PDAs, computer monitors, notebook computers, servers, networking products, mobile phones, computer cases, computer components, and computer cooling systems. The company's 2007 revenues reached US$6.9 billion. ASUS also produces components for other manufacturers. The Eee PC initiated the netbook boom in 2008.
70%: This rating is bad. Most notebooks are better rated. This is not a recommendation for purchase.
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.
Devices from a different Manufacturer and/or with a different CPU
Devices with the same GPU
Devices with Same Screen Size and/or Weight


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Transform IT into a True Service Broker
Propel gives your users a consumer-oriented shopping experience at a one-stop portal all within a fully integrated open framework that complements your current systems.
Get Propel FREE
HP Universal Configuration Management Database (UCMDB) software stores, controls, and manages software and infrastructure components along with associated relationships and dependencies. It provides unparalleled infrastructure visibility that shows how components are related for consistent and reliable delivery of IT and business services. This visibility improves and simplifies change control to avoid service disruptions and better track, manage and control IT infrastructures. HP UCMDB software reduces mean time to repair to keep operations running more efficiently.
As dictated by the definition of the ITIL® v3 CMS, the Universal Configuration Management Database ships with integrations to HP software products, partner products and even competitors' products. This list shows the out of the box integrations HP provides for UCMDB to third party products.
ITIL® is a registered trademark of the Cabinet Office.
Native-SaaS Service Desk solution with codeless configuration for ease of upgrades and fast time to value
ASR Netherlands and HP IT Service Management
Raiffeisen Informatik: HP Service and Portfolio Management
© 2015 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
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subset: commoncrawl


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St. Edward's University Photocommunications Students' Work Acquired by Smithsonian
When 12 Photocommunications students at St. Edward's University enrolled in a Spring 2011 documentary photography course, they never imagined what a rewarding experience the class would provide. Their work not only bolstered their skills and portfolios, but also captured national attention from the Smithsonian Institution and immortalized a small Texas community.
Professor Joe Vitone, who oversaw the semester-long project, selected the town of Lockhart as the central focus for the assignment — a welcoming community, 30 miles southeast of Austin, that he says "offers a diverse slice of Americana." Armed with cameras, maps, GPS systems and a teamwork mindset, the students took to the road each week to explore and document everyday life in Lockhart's lively and picturesque environment.
By having students work on the same project, "We get to see what they see from a multitude of perspectives," says Vitone. As it happens, these students' perspectives will be seen for generations to come. Their photos are now part of a permanent collection at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, Archives Center, in Washington, D.C.
Learning Behind and Beyond the Lens
For the students, an important part of the documentary approach was researching and captioning their photos to give them historical context. Vitone explains that interviewing the people they photograph and writing about their images challenges students to interact with their subjects, and to ask: "Why am I making this picture, and what is significant about it?"
Photocommunications major Kelly Turner '12 confirms the value of the course. "It pushed me not only to take photos, but also to communicate and work with people, and to write and think critically about my work," she says.
Early in the assignment, Photocommunications major Janie Viehman '12 admits that, "It was like jumping into cold water. I was extremely out of my comfort zone. But by the end of the project, I had gained so much confidence, practice and experience."
Both Turner and Viehman agree that collaboration among their classmates helped fuel their collective success. As part of the project, they critiqued each other's work throughout the semester, offering feedback and advice on their images, styles and captions.
"We even created a group on Facebook to share tips on scouting locations and contacts in Lockhart, and other useful information that fit in with our work," says Turner.
A Rare Addition to the Smithsonian
Professor Vitone, whose photography has also been collected by the Smithsonian, reached out to Curator of Photography David Haberstich to consider acquiring the students' final portfolios of 280 images. According to Haberstich, it was the first time he had ever been presented student work for acquisition to the Smithsonian.
Haberstich was impressed with the superior photographic quality of the work, both technically and aesthetically, as well as the variety of approaches and subjects. "It's a very thorough documentation of a place and its people from multiple viewpoints," he says. "A rare addition to our collection."
The students couldn't be more pleased with the outcome. "It's a complete honor to be selected," says Turner. "It reaffirms all of the hard work we dedicated ourselves to during the semester."
"And it's exciting to know that our work will preserve a piece of Texas cultural history," says Viehman.
View the Photocommunications students' photography acquired by the Smithsonian.
PHOTO CREDIT: The top two photos are taken by Janie Viehman '12, and the bottom two photos are taken by Kelly Turner '12. View all student photos and captions.


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Find hotels in Southfield using the list and search tools below. Find cheap and discounted hotel/motel rates in or nearby Southfield, MI for your personal leisure or group travel. We provide the best Southfield Michigan hotel/motel rooms. Review the Southfield hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Southfield hotels. Booking 5+ Rooms? Find Southfield Group Hotel DiscountsThe Southfield center point is around 3 miles from Downtown Berkley and 4 miles from Oakland Hills Country Club.
Southfield Hotels/Motels & Accommodations
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E-Fed Vet. From 2010 and counting.
2X JBW World Champion
1X EWNCW World Champion
14X Chlamydia victim
Recently Played (out of ten):
Mario Kart 8 (Wii U)- 9.5
Wolfenstein: The New Order (PS4)- 8
Shovel Knight (Wii U)- 9
The Last Of Us: Remastered (PS4)- 10
Kirby: Triple Deluxe (3DS)- 8.5


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Amazonia Barbie® Doll
Designed by: Linda Kyaw
Release Date: 5/5/2009
Product Code: P4754
The Amazon is a natural source of beauty, bounty, and the mighty Amazon River. Barbie doll celebrates this extraordinary paradise, dressed in a costume inspired by the native people. From the feathers atop her long dark hair to her tribal tattoos, this striking doll will captivate your heart.
For ages 6 and over.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


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Comment: Re:Less Honesty Please... (Score 1) 634 634
Comment: Re:It would mean the contract has been poorly writ (Score 1) 134 134
Comment: Re:It's just syntactic sugar anyway (Score 2) 134 134
Comment: Re:It would mean the contract has been poorly writ (Score 1) 134 134
Comment: Re:Fail (Score 1) 134 134
Contracts can easily have bugs. That shouldn't be too hard to imagine. You could easily have a postcondition "ensure item[index] == 123" when "index" is out of bounds, or when you meant to write "0x123", or when the array is actually called "items".
The fact that contracts can have bugs doesn't negate their value any more than the same fact about software negates software's value.
Comment: Re:Dunno (Score 1) 369 369
I picked up a very nice looking 21" 1600x1200 CRT for free. Spending $1 on a display with fewer lines of resolution would be crazy.
Uh... unless you care about something other than resolution. Like desk space, or weight, or power consumption.
Comment: It's the instant-revert crowd (Score 1) 632 632
I know I find it increasingly frustrating to contribute because whatever you add, there's always someone waiting to revert it immediately without any attempt at compromise or discussion.
I also have to say that I think people will find it humourous 50 years from now when they look back at comments from 2009 about how there's not much new stuff to add. That's a bit like the fellow who wanted to close the patent office in 1899 because everything had already been invented.
Computer Reveals Stone Tablet "Handwriting" 42 42
from the so-who-was-this-rosetta-guy-anyhow dept.
Comment: Exactly (Score 1) 1601 1601
In other news, the press favors chocolate over brain cancer.
Cash Lifeline For Bletchley Park 63 63
from the hanging-on-by-a-thread dept.
Reliable, Free Anti-Virus Software? 586 586
from the when's-it-positively-gotta-be-windows dept.
Afghan Student Gets 20 Years For Blasphemy 618 618
from the consider-this-a-warning dept.
FireFox 3.1 Leaves IE in the Dust 435 435
from the i-just-want-fewer-beachballs dept.
Mainframe OpenSolaris Now Available 135 135
from the better-late-than-never dept.


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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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In 1989, five black and Latino teenagers were arrested and charged for brutally attacking and raping a white female jogger in Central Park. News media swarmed the case, calling it "the crime of the century." But the truth about what really happened didn't become clear until after the five had spent years in prison for a crime they didn't commit. With THE CENTRAL PARK FIVE, this story of injustice finally gets the telling it deserves. Based on Sarah Burns' best-selling book and co-directed by her husband David McMahon and father, the beloved doc filmmaker Ken Burns, this incendiary film tells the riveting tale of innocent young men scapegoated for a heinous crime, and serves as a mirror for our times.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
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Directed by: Ken Burns, Sarah Burns, David McMahon, Sara Burns
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Running time: 2hr 0min
Opens: Nov 23, 2012 NY


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This key necklace keeps the senior tradition alive with a modern look. Personalize it engraved initials on the back. The shield features school colors, school initial, and graduation year. Sure to be treasured by you for years, and passed on with pride.
Your order for this item will ship directly to you. Please contact us for more information.
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With the evolution of computing technology and rapid advances in field of computers, life has changed significantly on any facet you look at. Things that used to take long time and considerable manual effort like printing a book can now be accomplished relatively easily using computers. So many jobs have been drastically impacted by the use of computers and information technology solutions. If you are considering a choice in the field of IT you have made a wise move. In the foreseeable future there are going to be career opportunities in IT.
One thing to keep in mind when you are pursuing a career in IT, as the technologies are changing you will need to constantly evolve yourself and your skill set. But at the core of all of this is the thinking process. If you can get your mind to think like a computer then, you have stablished a strong foundation to build off.
If you are still in school, consider taking some classes focused on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math). One should have a good foundation in mathematics to help with any subsequent programming classes you will take.
Once you established the foundation, the next step is to improve your skill set of solving problems. From IT programming skills standpoint this is one of the critical skills to develop, which is the ability to solve complex problems. Complex problems can be solved by breaking them into smaller bite sized problems. Start thinking about breaking down problems into various process steps; develop clarity on thinking about inputs and outputs. Continue reading


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Dark Lord of Derkholm, 1998, by the late Diana Wynne Jones.
I'm currently obsessed with it, and I have not yet found any place online with a level of discussion much deeper than "I liked it" except for a thesis on postmodern deconstruction (because DWJ did a number on most of the standard fantasy tropes in it), which isn't the sort of thing I see in it.
One of the reasons I'm so fond of it, I am coming to realize, is that it is the closest I've found to a book that is written somewhat like the way Sir Terry does. It has a few stealth puns, it has comedy on more than one level and tragic relief and information sneaked in that you have to dig to find. DWJ goes into the economic damage of a world that is having an annual onslaught of questers seeking to destroy the Dark Lord (and getting annoyed about it), which is not too surprising since she published this book two years after she published The Tough Guide to Fantasyland.
Has anyone else read this? Have you figured out the map yet? (The edition I have does not have a map, but there are hints in the text.) I did finally figure out the calendar, and it does work.


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EGLIN AFB — Florida's Fallen Heroes from 2012 and their families were honored Saturday with the unveiling the 23 additions to the Memorial Portrait Mural at the Air Force Armament Museum.
View a slideshow of the ceremony. >>
The photo gallery was started by the Military Order of the Purple Heart in 2003 to honor Florida service members killed in Afghanistan and Iraq. The newest additions brought the number of portraits to 343.
Army Sgt. Joshua A. Born of Niceville, Air Force Lt. Col. John D. Loftis of Navarre and Army Staff Sgt. Andrew Britton-Mihalo of Crestview were the local faces added this year.
"We've learned from personal experience that the worst possible thing is for our wounded or dead to be forgotten," said Richard Hunt, Florida commander of the Military Order of the Purple Heart.
The ceremony gives families a chance to go through the grieving process with support from each other and the community, Hunt said.
Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll expressed her condolences to the families gathered and thanked them for allowing their loved ones to serve.
"There is no other job in our nation or our world that requires the amount of sacrifice our military men and women face on a daily basis," Carroll said.
Beth Croft, Born's mother, said the ceremony helped with the healing process. She was happy to honor not only her son, but all military men and women.
"Our soldiers sacrifice over there for our freedoms here," Croft said.
For Holly Loftis, seeing others recognize the sacrifice of her husband and her family made the ceremony even more special. She had only one hope for those who attended.
"That they appreciate their freedoms," Loftis said, tearing up. "And that they remember the blessings we have here."
Snowbirds Mike and Jo Anne Krueger from Whitting, Ind., felt it was the right thing to do to attend. Although they did not have any ties to those honored Saturday, they wanted to pay their respects.
"It's because of men and women like these that we sleep in our beds safely at night," Mike Krueger said.
Local students played a role in the ceremony. Choctaw High School's Junior ROTC presented the colors and led the reciting of the Pledge of Allegiance. Niceville High School's Junior ROTC conducted a ceremonial flag folding while reciting the Air Force Ceremonial Script. The Emerald Coast Young Marines escorted family members of active or fallen military members to light memorial candles for Florida service members killed from 2002 through 2012.
Ten-year-old Pfc. Michaela Cantwell with the Young Marines said the ceremony was important for families who "lost a son or daughter for our country." The sacrifice is hard but very important, she said.
"Their son or daughter did the right thing."


text: "A Great Tradition from Louisiana to Texas" Floyd's Cajun Seafood Company leaves an impression on your palette with seventy plus years of combined Cajun Seafood expertise. The Floyd's concept is heavily influenced by the Gulf Coast, from décor, ambiance, cuisine, and attitude. Bret Floyd, Floyd Landry, and Gary Pearce are the owners and operators of Floyd's Cajun Seafood Company and currently serve and employ through five locations in Southeast Texas. A concept based on ole Louisiana characteristics, Les es les bon ton roulette, "Let the Good Times Roll".


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From The Sports Network
By Gregg Xenakes, Associate College Football Editor
GAME NOTES: Featuring two of the top offensive teams in the nation, the seventh annual New Mexico Bowl kicks off several weeks of postseason college football action, as the Nevada Wolf Pack tangles with the Arizona Wildcats on Saturday afternoon.
Head coach Chris Ault has been a fixture at Nevada for close to three full decades, with some time off here and there from the rigors of being on the sidelines. Ault is currently tied with Mack Brown of Texas for the second-most wins among active coaches with 233, but given the start that his team posted to the 2012 campaign, it should be higher than that.
Nevada rattled off six wins through the first seven games, the team's first as a member of the Mountain West Conference, but following a 42-37 victory over in-state rival UNLV in Las Vegas in the middle of October, the squad proceeded to drop four of the last five games. The Pack closed with a narrow 27-21 setback versus nationally-ranked Boise State on Dec. 1.
As for the Wildcats, they are under the direction of first-year head coach Rich Rodriguez who took over for Mike Stoops. Following stints at Salem University and Glenville State, Rodriguez became a regular in the postseason while at West Virginia, but wasn't nearly as successful during his turn at Michigan where he lasted just three years.
This season, Rodriguez came out of the gate with three straight wins, one of those against nationally-ranked Oklahoma State, but the team then dropped three in a row against ranked squads. On Nov. 10, the Wildcats recorded a 56-31 win over Pac-12 foe Colorado in order to become bowl eligible, but six days later closed the regular season with a 41-34 setback versus bitter rival Arizona State to fall to 7-5 overall and 4-5 in league action.
"I'm excited for our seniors," coach Rodriguez said of the bowl invitation. "This is exciting for our team and fans and the Gildan New Mexico Bowl is a great one to be at. We are thrilled to be playing in Albuquerque."
Nevada's postseason resume' dates back to a 13-6 win over North Texas in the 1948 Salad Bowl, but with the squad's 24-17 setback to Southern Miss in the 2011 edition of the Hawaii Bowl, the Pack is now only 4-7 in such outings. The program was involved in the New Mexico Bowl previously against hometown favorite New Mexico back in 2007, and was blanked by the Lobos in a 23-0 final.
While Arizona has never been involved in this particular postseason event, the team is appearing in a bowl for the 17th time, including the fourth in the last five seasons. However, the Wildcats have lost two straight postseason tests and are now 6-9-1 all-time following the conclusion of the regular season. The most recent of those bowl outings took place on Dec. 29, 2010 with the team bowing to 14th-ranked Oklahoma State, 36-10, in the Alamo Bowl.
As far as the all-time series between these two teams is concerned, each has won once and tied in a third meeting. The most recent matchup took place about two months prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor, as Arizona captured a 26-7 victory at home. The other two meetings were held back in the 1920s.
The schools are set to play a home-and-home series beginning in 2014 in Arizona and concluding the following season in Nevada.
What makes the Nevada offense so dangerous is that the group can attack in so many different ways. In fact, the Pack is the only team in the country that is averaging more than 240 yards per game both on the ground and through the air, and most of the credit goes to quarterback Cody Fajardo who has carried on the tradition of being a willing participant in Ault's Pistol Offense.
Fajardo is listed as being the 11th-most productive player in the FBS with his 319.2 ypg. The signal-caller has completed two-thirds of his pass attempts this season, en route to 17 touchdowns and just seven interceptions on 336 throws. He did miss some time during the campaign, but still the offense ran effectively in his absence.
With 981 yards and 11 touchdowns on the ground, Fajardo is second only to Stefphon Jefferson in that department. Jefferson, second in the country in rushing with 141.9 ypg, has scored at least one TD in six straight games and earlier in the campaign ran for 170 yards and a staggering six TDs versus Hawaii on the road in what turned out to be a 45-point win. Jefferson now owns the single-season TD mark at Nevada with 23, all but one of which was registered on the ground.
When not handing the ball off to Jefferson, Fajardo has a slew of receivers that he has called upon, four of whom have caught at least 42 passes this season and combined for 16 aerial scores. Zach Sudfeld has a team-best six TDs, but it is Brandon Wimberly (63 catches, 788 yards, four TDs) who is generally the first option.
On the defensive side of the ball, Albert Rosette is the leading tackler with 128 stops, but the performer with even more of an impact is Brock Hekking who leads the way with 9.5 tackles for loss and eight sacks.
Ranked 101st in the country in sacks with just 1.3 per game, the Wildcats haven't been able to get much pressure on opposing quarterbacks and that explains why the team is giving up a hefty 485.7 ypg in total defense (116th in the nation). Jake Fischer paces the group with his 106 total stops, adding three forced fumbles and three recoveries, while Marquis Flowers was second on the overall tackles list (90) and tops with 12 TFL and 5.5 sacks, as he too had three forced fumbles while logging a pair of interceptions.
But just like the Wolf Pack, Arizona's success is predicated on the offense, more specifically, tailback Ka'Deem Carey who ended up leading the nation with an average of 146.4 ypg. A consensus All-America selection by the AP, Carey had a total of 54 plays of at least 10 yards and 20 plays which were extended to 20 yards or more. Carey has scored at least one TD in all but one game this season, the meeting against Oregon when he was held to 79 yards on 21 attempts in a 49-0 blowout loss.
Carey's coming out party took place last month when he raced for a staggering 366 yards and five touchdowns, adding two catches for another 34 yards, in the win over Colorado. But just to be fair, the Buffaloes were one of the weakest defenses in the country this year as they won only one game by a single point.
Matt Scott is set to handle the quarterback responsibilities for the Wildcats after completing 60.4 percent of his attempts for close to 300 ypg and 24 touchdowns, but he was also picked off 12 times which demonstrates a gambler's mentality by Scott and his head coach at times. The signal-caller is coming off a disappointing showing in the regular-season finale as he tossed three picks versus ASU.
"We're very familiar with Scott," says coach Ault. "Really a good quarterback, he manages that offense very, very well."
Averaging close to 100 yards per game receiving, Austin Hill has turned his 73 catches this season into 1,189 yards and nine touchdowns, while Dan Buckner also put up strong numbers for Arizona with 59 grabs for 741 yards and five scores.
"What a great matchup to kickoff college football's post season," says Jeff Siembieda, the Executive Director of the New Mexico Bowl. "Two of the top offenses in America, the top two running backs in the country, two of college football's top quarterbacks and playmakers all over the field. I think we've got the potential for a great, exciting football game."
Knowing that these two teams are geared to score points, it will be the play of the defenses that will most likely decide the outcome. Arizona tends to be a bit more lenient in that respect, so giving the edge to the Pack is not too much of a stretch.
Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Nevada 41, Arizona 35


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P?'5S?9SS^'?^i''''N'*?>'"'**' ¦ mtmmiAA cronsM. cxvjbi oemts Ifa^^au g;0tintu lleWeto. 2S5H'ff*''Ji A FAMILT MKWSPAPEK nr LOCAI. AND OBMKRAI, INTBLLIOBNL'K. IliaS: tLtO TBAKLT !¦ AaVABbB FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902. NO. im ARE THEY WELL? Unless they are* good health is impossible. Bvery drop of blood in the body passes through and is filtered by healthy kidneys every three ininutes. Sound kidneys strain out the impurities ftom the blood, diseased kidneys do not, hence you are tick. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE makes the kidneys well so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. It removes the cause of tfae many diseases resulting from disordered kidneys which have allowed your whole system to beoome poisoned. Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Oout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Diabetes and Bright's Disease, and many others, are all due to disordered kidneys. A simple test for Kidney disease Is to set aside your urine in a bottle or glass for twenty-four hours. If there is a sediment or a.jbloudy appearance, it indicates that your kidneys are diseased, and unless something is done they become more and niore affected until Bright's Disease or Diabetes develops. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE is the only preparation which will positively cure all forms of Kidney and Bladder troubles, and cure you permanently. It is a safe remedy and certain in results. If you are a sufferer, take FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once. It will make you well. . ^Two Sizes 50 Oents and $1.00. For Sale at Thomas Johnston's Drug Store, Freeport, N. Y. E. A. Dorlon DONOBD AUCTIONEER rr*«|Hirt. H. T. Benjainin D. Homan BUIL~ mttoimt fcttMettlMtt ^VtekHapoi DEH Prtpand ¦ l.d itttt rnmlthtd ¦BRaCN PUkCE, rttceoar. l. LoifBonecker Bros. 0CNTI8TS SSS irmtan straat, Sraaklyn at ntinRT, UIIT t HtrWARO lUllDim Ow. Otfol. OB Wtdnttdayt tad TrUtp .--. Romf a, B. tolp. m. 'WiL S. tAaaaaaoaaa, D. D. S., UtDtatr WaJa Steele, M. O. PMY5ICIAN AND SURQEON uAt^mmt, la. I, ftitlota. m,| I tottii4*toTp.'m. onea, Harrlion Aranu* • Call, No. I* Baldirta WlLl^AM H. POST BatcaaMw to J. T. Pott* Hon —Deataria— Choioa Grooeries Flour and Food MAIN STRKCT. mccrORT ¦•rtk tf L- •• *• B'S Ow, Ratlin ttaata BO YSARS' itxraawNOB AaMBaa 'IffSwiial W- ATENT Tmm Maim* OramNa. Oe»»wiiTi Ae. "" SBSir-a'J >tMBB»nlrA- liclffiiericaiia lfi«ia«,"ai SIDNEY H. SWEZEY COUNSCLLOR-AT-LAW Rerlaw Bulldint, Main Street. rRKBPORT N.w York offlee, SO Broadway Manbattan Nttt} It Itlt tt Ittl tt4 Ntrlgait TelepUune. Loral i8 Freeport Long Dlatanc*. S Freeport John P. Wright GENERAL AUCTIONEBR Fraapert. N. T Long Island Real Estate A SPeCIALTV Send for dotcription blank nnd torraa for aelliug yonr property. No Charge unleta told. e. J. OIDHAN Room 1037 21 Fauk Row, N, Y. A HEWJOTEL. The Garden City HOTEL, Garden City, Long Island, - ¦ N, Y. Open from April to Jauoary, Fooilitioi of the boat for Lunch and Dinner Parties Free Charginc SUition for Automobiles. Laine Ball Room, Excellent Mnsic, Booklett and Louft Island Roud Maps free ou application. J. J. LANNIN. • Proprietor JOHN L. GEilNEROTH. CELKHRATEI) FRIEDCAKES, In Ataorted Flavort, consistiuK of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Mace, &c. Served iu B<ixet of Uun Duzuu ut 10 Cents Euch. Main St. mttt Seaman Avenue, Freeport, L. I. Orders Taken and DeliTcrcil, Uhe KodaK. Cirl Fuys for yon to buy your FupiilicK nt lioiiiu. The price is Ihe Kume iu eity or country KODAKS FILMS Velox Solio S. . P EARSALL Opposite Post Ollk'o Fn>cp<irt, N.Y STATE NEW& K. R. CHAPMAN, WHoltsAle ud Retail No. 1 BROWNIE, SOc. No. 2 BROWNIE, $1.60 Tiie same prices as In tlie city , Thanh aglvlna rraclamatlea I**n*d. Oovernor Odell bns loRued tbe follow* hiB Thnnksitlvlne proclnniatlon: "Our country hns boon liloHKed with peace, prosperity nnd Imppluess. nnd our peo¬ ple nre respected for their conaerva- iImiu, for their eullpihtenuient and their liroRress. The brnellcent iDfluencee of our Institutions have been exerted for llle ailrnnceineni of civilization, and to Us have come prolilenis which required not only piitiiollKin In their solution, liut fnllh in tlml. who bns placed upon Us the responslliillly for this ndvancc- iiieut of His work. For all these Mess- 1ii):k we slioulil render honiaee to Hlin. I tiierefore designate Thursdny, No¬ vember 27. 11K12. as a da.v of Thanks- Civlii); nml pinlse. I.et us on Hint day put nslilp till- cares of life, nnil In our homes aud In our respective jilaics ot worship, wllh hearls full of tlinnks- Rlvlnii nnd with n fnith in our future which can ouly come throngh n llrm reliance upon .Minlehty t!od, offer up prayers of thnnkfuliiess and suppllca- . Ilons for a continuance of divine I favor." .^y Conpl* Abandon a Chlltl. The other dny a mnn nnd woinnn engaged board at the home of .Mrs. Hubliell. In Hancock, They hnd with theni t lilllo trlrl, a bright, golden- haired clillil, unu..iu,illy lovable nnd prett.T. The mau nnd ivoman stayed for a few dnys and Iheu departed, promising lo return. They left the child behind. -After walling severnl dnys Mrs. ilulibrll notitied Ihe aulhor¬ ilies. The police lielieve that the aban¬ doned child was klilnnped from wealthy parents, possllily for incncy, lint more likely for revenge. It Is be¬ lieved that the man aud woman have fled to IVuiisylvnnla. The neighbor¬ hood la very much excited over the af¬ fair and n numi.er nf very estimable families desire to n.lnpt the little one. She Is about Iwo years of nge nnd it nol nllle to give the police n due thtt will aid lu cstubllshlnK her iJentlty. tknnha Inf.at a Cllr- Genero Is suffering from a plngne of •kunks. The animnls Invnded the cItj about the mlildlr of Octolier and hare been moving loward thc business cen¬ tre ever tlnee. The animnls entered the iKiller room of the tleneva Manu- faclMring^ liompany one night. The watchninuViloe nttackivi thein and Ihe fncior,v wffii in consi*<|iience closed for thnv dnvs. .K Srw York d'otral locomotive cut ni-.e of the animnls In two In Ihe Fifth Ward. The locomo¬ tive on Ihr Itlnck IHnmnnd Kxprcss on Ihe Lehigh Vrillev Uallroad ran over annlher In the Sixth Wnrd. The «•- suit Is Ihsl n c.iiisl.lerable portion of the northern niul easlern sections of the clly wire not nttraetlvc .Tohn street wns deserleil nrter a sknuk was killed Ihere a few dnys ago. Ko Traea of Mla.Iat Capl., rhhT-nf roll.-e Mcral... hn« i...a-ihert the effe.ls of Mlsa Kiltie M. I.;iuglillu at her boarding plaee In roughkeepsle. and fonnd «.".Li» In twen yd..Ihr bills of the rntskill National (tank and her pockellwiok .nninlnlne over »<i. No!h- .Ing has l.e.i, li,.ard from Miss Me- Ijiugblin or Jniiiis Waters sime Ihey drove away i.vii nvo w.eka ago In Or. Sttanlirougli's rii: No trace hus U-en oblaineil of the hnrsn and wngon. which was valued ni ftiai. .A blanket ¦m-aa foucd In tbe Iln.N.in Ulver near Hyde Pnrk th.it answer.-.l ih,. descrlp¬ ti.m of the one Ihnt w«ii in the wagon. Miss McLnughlin htd Inien.lc.l to go to relatives In I'hicago the day after she went nut driving with her aweet- hean. and her relatives there tlilnk thai (.he haa met wllh foul pity. THE SABBATH SCHOOL S. F. PEARSALL tjnffim (iM Peat Oilicc FREEPORT. N. Y. gl^Aoy adTvrtiser nm gM a tpai.t> Hke ihit, aad ehange hu adr every r f I par waak, on a youly wutract. Ckipy moil be iu Mooday morning. Naw CMtnty Review Ta Mak. Hl(h tehoal. Fr.. ta All. There were ri i>v-ris In .\ll.any Ihat Oniernor Oddl. In his . ..mln; iiies^age to the Ix'gislaiurj". will recoiiinieud the passage of a law whi.h will iM>rmlt ihildren lo get an <-tl«cttli.n In tny blgh sch.xd of III.. State .\i present tbe parents of pupils not living in t high tchnol disiri-i are compelled to pay a luilleo fee of tbout RJ<> t yetr. The parenls of pupils whj pay tkit turn are chioBy farur.Ts. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 23. Ua aa trtrac* ibtrc Ato 130,000 ttraofttf •tayiafl la homiao. anljrel: ITa. ta tha Dmnkards, Isa, XSTIII., l-tS—Oolil.D T.lt. I.a. axrill,, 1—Meinnrr Xtrao, T—Commenlary an th* Day*. Laaaon. 1. "Woe." Orief, sorrow, miaery, a hea:<T ealnmity. "To thc crown of pndc." By the crown of pride the prophet refer* to .Snmaria. the henutiful capitnl of larnel. Tbe eitv was altunted on the top of a round llill nnd surrounileil by a rich vnlley, "The ilrunkards of Kphinim." Enhraim. th« lending tribe of the nation, hail beeome de- liased in vice. They were a tribe of drrunk- nr.ls, and becnuse m" thia the woe waa upon them, "A fading flower." A very foioib!* figure. Their beautv and glorv would fad* na a flower. "The fat vnllevs." The val¬ leys around ,Snmnria were verv fertile nuH beautiful. "Overcome with wine." Wine cauf-es men to fnll an eaav victim to temp- t/ition. Alcohol deatroya the will power The drunkard hna a hnd eharacter nnd gen. erally enters reckleaaly into the vilcsl sina. Whnt ia overcome? I. l\cnsa-t. Intetn- pernnrc mnUcs fonla nf men. 3, t'on. acience. The moral acuso hr.cnnicfl tlentV entd. 3. Physical powera. The drunknrd indulges in that which entirely unfits hira to meet the ohiignliona that are restins upon him. lie incapncitntea himself for any position nf truat. The pennlty it loat manhood, aoclal dcgradiiti.m, nn impover¬ ished and a desolate home nnd eternal ban¬ ishment from Ood. •i, "The I.ord hath n—strong one." Thii la a reference to the army of the .\8ayrianB, which was soon to come upon them like n devaatating st.irm. The destnidinn would lie complete, like a terrific linU storm or a great flood. 3. "Trodden under foot." Phnlmnneser, with the Asavrian host, invnded, overcame nnd carrii»d the people nway, never to re. turn. It is nn unsolved prohlein to thia dnv where the ten tribes nre; whether they continue to exist or nre entirely extinct. Al! of thia wni because of ain, nnd eape¬ cially the sin of drunlvenness. 4. "As the first ripe fi»." Aa the first ritie fruit wna eager'y Rcired by the fruit gatherer nnd hastily eaten, so Pamnrin would he a delicious mnrael for the .Assy- riant, The imnge expresses in the atrnng- eat msnner the great eaae with whirh Iho invader* would take the rity and the whole kingtlom of Israel, and the eagerness with which thev would scire and cn.isume the prey. It ia still true that trouhle and snr- row like an invading nrmv rome upon nnfl destroy those who might have U-e-t happy and prosnernus hut for strong drink. .1. "l'nto the resi.lue." The prophet now turns from the ten tribes to the Iwo tribes of .tudah nnd Itenjamin, tlie rem¬ nant of fiod's people, who w-ere to continue a kingdom for more thnn UUJ vears nfter Israel w-na carried into cnntivitv. .Ili.iuh wns to he favored and blessed. I'nder Herekiah there was lo be a revival of re¬ ligion. So, to-day, .Tehovah will be "n rrown of glory," an.l "a dia.lem of licautv" to thoae who Iiust His word. 6. ''A spirit nf judgment." A clear lier- eeptinn of Ood's truth. .K clear head ii prnmiaed na w-ell as j^lorv and lieautv. '•Turn the hattie to the gate." Who iiur- sue the fleeing enemy even to the i ery galea of their own cilv. We have a spirit¬ ual warfare to w-age (Kph. II: 12). and w-c are pledged toconquer theworld for rhri.l. Ileware lest we render ourselves unfit fnr militnry aervice by luviirinus habits an.l sinful indulgences. The drunkards nf Kphraim could do nothing to n|i|.use tlio invaders. 7. "But Ihese nlso hnve erred" (R. V.) .Tenisniem na well as fSamnria has her ine- brintes^ and scenes of di^tfiHting intoxica¬ tion. Thnugh her punishment is nnt na near ea that nf the lu.rihern kincdom, there are seen the marks ..f sure .lecline. Note the ellecls of str.uig .Irink p.irtravi'd in this verse: 1. K.rring, wandering into f.irl.i.l.ien wav. and places. 2. Kven th.- reliBioiis teachers led nstrnv. 3. Whollv nK-..rl)eil in appetite. 4. Thev eannot sec tilings na thev are, or judge cnrrertlv, .1. The whnle life is perverteil, Ci.id's minis- ten nee.l a pure heart, a cinn life and a r'iMr vision. , .1 "There is no clean place " The liipinr business is a filthy business, and every one wh.i is engaged in it or hns anvthing tn ilo with it is made filthv by it." The bodv, min.l and snul of the one c.nnected with it hecome pnllulej and corrupt. B. 10. "Whom shall he teach," etr. M.iny regard these verse, as the words used l.y the s.-nffera aa tliev mocked the prm.liet. Thev treat (iod's melho.l ..f d.i'mg with Ihem and warning Ihein bv III" prophets wilh contempt an.l derision. Wl,,,i. s.iy they, dnth He treat us as mere infants inat weaned? Dnth He teach ua like little ch^dren. constantly going nver tlie snnie easj- les.son«. We mual eom-oive vt ne 10 a,i spoken in mi :hlMl*l,. ..f ill- I..M.l, ..n.l menng tone. II "Nav" IR. V.) The prophet's reply licuins wilh thia verse, [..liali ntlarhs them .vith itreal fi.rce an.l rrvenly. turning their own lau,cnage, spoken in morkerv. back upon themaelvea. Yes, it shall lie as vo-j sa.v, ye shall be laughl |.y a strange tnniiiie, ami m a atrange land, whilhrr ynu will he c.irneil mto raptivitv. Then you will be Ioned to learn like cliildren. Vi. "Thl. >a the rest," etc. Ood li given them i-epeated an.l laiihful warnints, pointing oJl lu them llie true rest and llu t, but tliev had cluse.l 111. Alt ACROSTIC Halan ¦, Klektrdton There's a amcll of cooking all over thc house; Hurrah for thc pu.ldmg ami pies. Arranged ou the shelves where not even a mouse Need meddle witll Orandma'a suppliesl Keen glances ateal in at the half-open door, Sly feel, croaa Ihc threshnl.l to see tlrn|>ea, apples md nuts—aurh a temiiting displ.ij-— I Ihink that with me you'll agree, \ cry much of the picaaure Thanksgiving brings la to amell an.l to taste ann to aee; Nor can you deny that on Thanksgiving Ilay Grandmother hoi.la court in a right royal way. /^oW THE <3oVE:KNOK ELPTP BOBBY BY LULU UNTON. IT wns the alack time nt the post- office—the hour Just before nonii, when tbe morning mall bnd nil lieen distributed, -ond tbc clerka Were chatting sociably or reading the nioining papers. The slrl al the general delivery win¬ dow was startled by the sudden In- (lulry: "Sny. Is Uiey anytbiug for the .leiiners?" I.iMiklng tliFougli Ihe window sbe snw a boy, Willi Illg, Ill-own eyes. Just on a level wllh Ihe shelf outsUle, She knew tliore wns no such nnme In the pncknge of letters; lint tu luunnr the little fellow, she looked enivfnily through Ibem, aud answered kindly: ".Not yi't; perhaps It will come to¬ morrow." In the dnys that fnllnwed llie bny cnini. twice ii dny, ami the iinestlon: "Is there nnylliing for the ,Ieniiers'c' enme In be a familiar sonnd In the postnltlee, nnd the clerks lIsleniMl for It with much nmiisenu'iit, luit the girl at the window cnme lo drend It, She wns bauiired by the mouriifnl look thnt en llle Into bin eyes every time she slionk lier lund, and tried lo console liliii one dny by snying: "Yonr Illier will surely come souu; you hnve been expecting It so long." "Letter," be said Fconifnlly, "I never aald I wnnted n letter; I want n bundle, nnd I wnnt It prelly soon. Ion, I've been 'specllng It n Inng time, nml —and—I'm jnst tlrud nf ynu slinking yonr hend, I am." The tldlnnt Utile Voice ended with sonietliing like ii snb. The girl nt the pnstofflee window enme tliinugli Ihe dnnr Into the outer oltice, nnd tnklng Ilobliy's hnnd nskeil kindly: "lind you written to sniiieone to semi you somethlngV" Seeing the look of syinpnlliy on In'r face, he tnld her nil about It, "Ynn see, It's tills wny; .\lnmma used to let mi. writi. to Snnta rinns nml tell blni wlint I wnnted nt Christmas time, and I nlwnys g..t somi'llilng—thnt wns when 1 WIIS n llttle fi'ller" (slrnlgliteii- Ing Pnck his slionlilersl. ".My tendior hns been Idling nhout the man thni runs Thanksgiving, nnd she rend n let¬ ter he Imd In Ihe pnpers telling the lunple when to thanksglve nnd nil thnt. mill 1 nsked her wns he n renl snre- ciii.ugli ninn m- If he wns Jnst n init-np Jnll like Snnin I'Iniis. Sin. Just Iniirliiil mill Inngheil, nml then she sliiiwed mi- Ills picini-e In the jinper, nnd he wns .lnst a ninn 'Ilimit no white benrd llki- Smila's, mill she snld they enlled lilm Onv nor. He Inokcil so kind mid good out of Ills eyes. 1 Just thongbt maybe lie would help us a llllle If be knew llow hard up we was this fnll. Mam- iiin can't wash ns mnch ns sbe used tn. mill 1 inn'l help muih yet; so I wrote a letter to the (iuvnnr one dny when mamma had gone to the Judge's tn blip eleau house. I' made up my en- v'lup onl of paper like I wrote my letter on; the teacher In the lirst mom shnwed me llnw, but 11 ilidn't stick giio.l, nnd I'm nfrald It lost my I<.|t,.i l.llt nnd the (Inv-iior didn't get It, and It's only one nmre wiek Illl Tliauks- glvlng." llis voice treinldeil, mid the girl tnnieil her hend for n ninmeiii tn ghi. lllm n I han.e to choke back the tears. "Where lllll yon mull yonr letter;" she asknil. lle pninted to a tluy crack under tlie shilf nf the general delivery window "llight here." he snld. "1 couldn'I rendi the holes wliero thc big folks put Ilielr letteis." The girl told lllm to rnn along home anil try to be pntlent, nnd iiinybe the answer wonld come yet before Thnnks giving. .'(lie hnslened hack to her window, and pulling out the stamp drawer renehed In behind It nnd fniiiid n ernmpleil paper It wns llol.l.y's let. Ier to the (iuv'nor. It dropped nut nf liln ciivvh.pe Into her Inp. nnd she nnd the pitiful aii peal; then Inking t sheet of paper sli.' wrnl.': ¦ Oear Sir: This Iniiinrlant hiter lins been inlslnld In nnr ..ttlie. Iiii 1 li,.p, It Is not loo Into for you to auswer It iK'fore Thnnksglvlng. "Ymirs very Irtil.v, "Tur Otn'. at tiif. (in tcr Wimmiw." She fnl.bd this Inside Bobby's letler, fastened the cnrners of the hrown eii- speclnl delivery stnmp on Ihe biowu envelope, too. The (Governor's mail wns lirnnglit to lllm nt breiikfnst time. In the imckago was the Queer brown envelope, nud the (icvefuor opened It lirst out <if curloslt.v. He rend It through once and smiled. He read It again nnd whistled softly; then tbc elilldrt-u enlled for nn cxplnuatlun, nud he rend It nloud, "Henr Ouv-nor; I am n boy, but I am uot nfrnde of you, for yuu look good out of yore eyes. The tencher lold nie abnut ynu beln' tbe man Ihal good newa thnt Ilobliy's father wat going home fur Thanksgiving. "(Inlng home; wbere has be l>een?" were tlie eager (inestlons, and the (iov¬ ernor answered sadly; "Jenner made a mistake one time, nnd tbey sent bim away from bnme for a long time, to mnke him anrry for It," "Oh, pni>n, hns he been In prlsonT" asked Winifred In nn nwed tone. The (invernnr nodded; then he told Ibem how very sorry .lenner bnd Ix-en for Ihe wrong be bad dune, and th«'y were letting him out before bis sen¬ tence was out. on account of his good behavior. He hnd been to see Jenner and hnd shown llohby's letler to him. aud Jenner had cried like a baby over It. When the chlldivn showed the Oot- eruor Ihc huge bundle they had ready to send, he snld It would never go througli the mall. Their fnces eloudeil, for they hnd talked so mneh of Hobby's surprise, when lie nskcd for his mall, and the girl nt thc window gave blin the bundle. All nt once qnlck-wllted Winifred thought ot a plnn to overcome the dimeulty, "We win hnvc Hobby's father eome here for the bundle when he starts lininc; be can go lo Hie postnlllce nnd wnlt for Ili.bliy nnd cnrry the bundle hnme nnd won't Hobby's mninma be surprised'/" This plan met the approval of tho coinniittee and It was settled. In the niennllme. Hobby trudge<I to the olllce every dny, morning nnd evening, nnd asked; "Ain't they any. thing for Jenners yet?" His lone grew discouraged, nnd tbe girl nt Ihe windon founil It hard work to comfort lilm niii Thiinksghin' and 1 tlin't yun w'u'd wnnt nil yore iK'ple tu have n good time nnd we nln't got enny turkey or enny thing like tbe leniher rend ubont the pe'ple hnv'n, I don't ker mncb fer Ibem things If you an'l gnt eiiuff lo go 'round, but luninnia neiuls a new dress iiffel bnd, and a shall, she nii't got enny to keep her warm when we carry the dose •linme; nud 1 nn't got no overcnie nr niltt'ns; luit If yim an'l gol enny my sIsc It's nil rite. 1 nm Just jinsi i Ighl, but 1 mil 1..Iiil.nl Mg in my ng-. 1 w'n'dn't nsk f..r sv mu.li, but I an't g..I nn pnpn like tbe iillicr Lnys. nml I Ihot ynn w'n'd see thnt we w'u'd iieiil ninre help than boys Hint's got papas. I nst my niaiiimn nnet why I nn't gnt no papa nnd she cried and sed he went ..uid 1 on in their uncied ns-iurity to •certain de- ttruction. 13. "And fail h.a. kw^rd," etc. Tlirr had had great liuht, an.i Um made theiu great iinners, aud tiiey deserved a terrible punishnietit. Thouglit* -The miseiy of this life cmiei ftom >atan. 'Ihe way t.i keep out ol iun is to ttaist templation. Ih-uiikennea. i« the mean* by which tha devil drags down to jwrdltlon iKjth young and old. Ohristiana who follow the llibl* will lie total absum- en.. The piit-.t* were f..'rhid.len ta drink Bine; w* are j,ne.n (1 l',t. 2: 31, tiierefore *e ought lo avoid It. Ciod'a veovpe are to rome oat trom th. world and br aeparate trnm tui and a.aurrt. 2 ( ..r «: 14 18. Al¬ though Hi* i^ni.le are in the worid. yet Ihey ar« not of the world, .b.hn IT: 13. Our worM is staggenng under the awful rura. of alroholii.ni I'hc li.juor tratflr is t .-am-er eating tk* very itic out of Ki.-ietv, It. destroys tbe moral, of the muntrr hogkts wherever it I..u< hes. I'hri.iians .annot .ini«*e it too .trnngly The aancti.ia t.. the whole*al« -and retail murder of help¬ less human l-eingt, thmuiih tbe heenaed aa- l.von. i. euough to bran.l u. a. hyi«vnt<». an.l bring upon na tb* judgmenta of an of¬ ten.led (I0.I The man nh.. aaneti..n. the I rath.- l.y hu vot« n a partaker of all lU rvil. a-Jotnaat. la ra. atnta.pb.r*. Re»i.iea oxygen, nilnvgen an.l carlvmie acid. Ihere are preaeni m the atm.^i hart fire otber element*—trjoo, Bton, btiialDy kniptoQ tod xtaoa- nwny when I wna n luiby and an'l got hack. I'lc'sc seud these Ihings If you got plenty, so we can iliniiks;;ne. too, "Yore fr'cuil, Il.ir.I;v .li.N.MIi. "P. S—I like randy, but I don'l eier linvc enny." ' ^a'x Wi..n the (Inverlior hnd fliilslnil rending ilm Ivilcr he was biiileged by the i-l.iMreu: "Vou v,lll, won't you, pa|in'' Yuu won't dlsappnlnl the llltl<> fdlow; Just Ihink, he kin-w ynu wer.- so gnnd Just frnm seeing yonr picture. Sny, let US get the things; wo cnn lit, the oVercni nnd iiiiliens mi our Itoliby, ; lies Jnst past eight nnd l.ig for his nge; m.d oil, pnpn, w.nt y.'.i let ut teud ; somo things he didn't nsk f..r';" I The dilldnn were all lalkl'ig at ..n. e "Il.illi on." -nld the Oovernor. 1 havcnl sa.d that 1 would seud the ili\ii:;s that lie dill ask for jet." 11 Ifi nwn Uiibliy looked up Inin his face an.l i-nid gravdy: -I ihink .v.u ¦«-..n'l l.e g.K..l like }.iiiV Ilk I ure In.jka If y..n dohi." This sis.. h setib-d Ihe question, nnd r..iirte<'n year old Wlnlfn-d wn« ;i| [...inteil ihalrtiinn of tin pin. Imsiiig . iiiimllKe by the Otivcrn.ir. whn gaii her n bill Ihat fint Uuni all flying at llim. lllllll Ik- fled dnwn ihe sleps to k.-ep from U-liig miotbered by Ihdt I rapinroua enil.rn. I-s. vdiipe with mudiage, tddres»(.<l It 1 At the en.l of Ibe we..k the comn.'tj Iimix-rly. and taking n stamp from her ue agreed that Ihcy hnd u<wr bnd Of, vwn stamp Ismk put it on ilt.> eorm-r. g.Msl a time tu their lives bcfure. She look uut ht-r pur»e and lonnted Tbe Oovernor lanu- hum-- with nn hi>r icauty tav Ingi; Itieii the put a I'.nporinnt air OQe uighl, and calling - "m j dlmt la tlM tramp drawer aiul pui a iLe cUililrco nrouui] Llffl, loU tlirto tbt- "WHEN THE OOVEBSOR HAD FlMSHEI) RFADINO THE LETTER Hr WAS BE- SIEOKIl llV THE 1 HILDKEN," She felt a Ililler resentment towan" Illc (iovernor, who hnd paid uo heei) III the little fellow's appeal. Thanksgiving nmrning cnme, Jen ner took the enrly trnlu fur Innne. nni' when he renehed the Iuwu he went slrnlgbt lo Ibe poslofllce. Ooliig tc the general delivery window, lie askeil the girl If she was the person who had forwarded a letler to tlie (Ioveruor She nnswered "Yes," In n Burjirlsed tone; then he slinwed Inr the liundlf mill told ber that he wag Uobby't fntlier. The girl was delighted with the good news, mill nsked Jeniie/ to wall Inside the OlHce. Hobby was later Ihan usunl; he enme with a Ingglng slep and n snd llttle face. Jenner caught his lirealh hard ns he snw his Imby, giiiwn so large. Biibl.y dill iiul nsk tbe usual questlun, l.llt looking up Into tlin girl's kind face, snlll: "I guess It nln't nn nse tu UKk; It's Inn Inte now, and I guess they ain't ever going tu be anytiilng for the Jenners" The gill came out of the ofllce, fol¬ lowed by JeniK-r with Ihe bundle. She shnwed Hubby the address In big letters mid said: "Yon see the tiovcriinr sent ynu such a big Thnnksglvlng, he had In send a man tn cirrry It home for you. Will you sLuw him the wny?" She laughed through ber tenrt at Iho boy's glad anrprlsa. Hnbliy reached np nnd took the big mnn's band cnnfidlngly; not knowing who It was, he led Ihe way home, mul ll,. I. wns glnd Tlianksglvliig for "The Jenners, "l.adleg" World. ran*;'* PHirht. Miss I'Irkley "1 tliuught yuu tald ler riimiksglvlng ilinner could unt pot- nil.ly l.e 11 success?" mVs. Crltl.-ize-"! did. Hul I bad no means uf kiinwliig Hint her roast tiir- kiy wnuld nil liliiilnlly go Ihruugh her nil at chopper. " Ilnrpers Hazar, AtolIIuqajr. I am a turkev, Alll therr..W.I Kxienils such piHi-e, I should he proud Hut I am not. Ullh all I've heard I >. l.h I were A huniniu,^ I.inl 1 'jf#|lfe*Cf» tAT, is THIT AXTTBIXO rOB JENSERt?" iiir • ^^^iiLr '^^*^ "* H FmOD OBDEB NOUIFIEO School ot Magnetic Healing Wins in the Federal Supreme Court. DECISION IS REVOLUTIONARY Instlea PM.kham.iriiA DallTcml IboOpla- lon. aay* That th* ElBcaer of Abt Par- tlcalar Method ol Troatmant of DIaeaa* la Not a Mattar Par tha Dfelalon or th* l*oatiiia*t«r-G*a.r*l—Caa* Paaaad Upon Washington. D, C—.\ novel and Im- (sirtant dedslon, covering subjecl mai¬ ler not herelofore passed upou by 'ourls of law, was hnnded dowu by the Supreme t'ourt In the case of J, H. Kelly and Ibe .Unerlcnii School of Mag- eeilc Healing, of Nevada, Mo., ugalnsi ,f. M. Mc.Vniiulty. postninsier at that plnce, to prevent the latter from exe¬ cuting the 'fraud order" Issued by the PosIoBlce Ilepartment against the de¬ livery of mall to that Institution. The opiuiou wus dellviTci) by Ji'stlce Peck- ham. The effect of thc decision upon the nt- lltnde of tile Deparlmenl In Ihe matter nt protecting the malls from fraudu¬ lent use Is levolutlouaiy. as It prnetl- I'lilly declares the hroad iirlnclple "for (he publle gootl" to be Inoperative where the fra^idulenl character of the scheme Is a niatter of opinion nnd not yt fact, and then It Inys dowu the prin¬ ciple that the elBeaey or effeet of cer¬ tain medical or healing treatment is purtdy a inatter of opinion nnd not of fact, and clearly outside of tbe jioweril nf the PoBluintler-Oeiicral lo deter- mine. The right of Ihe courts to re- vh'W the actions of the executive de partnienls In such matters Is also es- lalillahed by the decision overtiirulug Ihe preseut practice. The opinion Is of mure than ordinary Inlerest beeause of Us bearing ou the doctrine nud prnctlce of Christian Sci¬ ence lieallug, which Is on trial In sev¬ oral Stales under the laws agninst inal- praetlce. While the decision does uot ri'fer to tbe Chiistian Science School by name. It does go Into tbe qaesllon nf mental healing nnd also takei»-lip Ihu iineslloiis of treatment by clectrleltj'. vaccination, homoeopatliy nud even the "regnlar sehool." The case was one of the most no¬ lorlous fraud orders passed upon by the Postotnce Department. The American School of Mognetic Healing waa oou dueling an exlenslve buslnest upon the "absent treatmeut" plnn. pretending, upon payment of certain fees, to heal illsease nt a distance by niental process, .\fter nn Investigation by Inspectors, the Postniaster-tieuernl Issued nn or¬ der declaring the business a fraudulent one, denied the eoncoru the use of thc malls on Hint ground, and directed thu return of all nuill matter addressed to the school. Kelly, Its geueral manger and Secre¬ tary, brought action lu the United Slates tlourt for the Western Diatriet of MIttourl for an Injuuetlun to re¬ strain Ihe execution of tlie Depart¬ uient' Border, nnd when that eourt de¬ nied his petition he appealed to the Supreme Court on the groundt. niuoug ulhei-s. that the law under which Ihe Postniaster-Oeneral had acted wns tin- eonstltutinnal. because It deprived hlin (Kellyl of property wllhout due pro¬ cess of Inw. nnd made the postiuasters nnd Posliunster-Oeneral Ihe sole Judges of Ihelr uwu cases. Wllhoul passin-^ on the constltutionni questions rnised. the court reversed the decision of the lower court and directed It to hear evi¬ dence upou the legitimacy of the bush uess condneteil by the seliool. While the legal olllcera of tbo Post- oHlee Departnicnt are greally surprised nt (he oplniou, they consider the case Btlll unsettled. The court, from their stnndpolnt, did nnt pnss upnn Ihe main ipiestion npou which Kelly took an np- p.'ul, nnmely, Ihe coustltulluiiallly nf the act nnder which Ihe Postmaster- Oeneral proeiH'ded, Then, too, tbey jinlnt out, tin- court did not pass on tin nierlla of tbe case, thnt Iieing referred bnek to tbe lower courl. The Postiifllci! iilllilnis are nppie. henslvc that under the decislnn Ihey will be liunble to In the fiilure pro- oH'd against tin. hnnd Investniout and get-rlcli-quiek nssodnllous, ns ou Ihe same basis It would lie dlfllcult to prove us a mailer of fact and not of npinion, Uiat they were of frniidulent Intiiit. Dactin* In Cotton PriMia. Cottou pHcet have decllued Iwentj pointa, or oiieflfUi nf a ceut per pound, as a result of bearish tpecida- tlve sentiment Influenced by enlarged crop estlinatct and continued full re¬ ceipts at imrlt. nlthough the latter had not quite equaled the morement for the corresponding week Inat year. There Is still much uncerlnluty ns to the yield, ns Is Indicated by "expert" estimates ranging all Ihe way from l(.ii to twelve, million bales. Swede Dl*. R«.enlng an Amerlean Flat- John Nystrom. n Swedish sailor on the I'nlled Stales Army trantport Sum HIT, nt Snn Krancisco. Cal.. sacrlfleeil Ills life wlille nitenipting lo save an .Vinerican flng which had been torn by a gust of wind from the stern of Ihe vessel's steam launch. He plunged Into the water and got thc banner. Inn was caught by the stroug ebb tide and drowned liefore he could be reached !iy a boat. Hig lawa Cattle Plnn Pall*. C. C. nigler A Sons, of Poweshiek Connty, Iowa, hnve assigned for the benefit of Ihelr rredlturt. The linbill¬ lles are fllNi.OOO and thc astett are placed at fiiki.ima. For yeart they iiave been Ihe largett breeilera of thor- niighbred Short-Uoru rattle In the West. n.w Irlah Part/ Ponaail. 'I'he pvolt of Jasjier Tully from Ihe Irish Pnrllnmentnry leadership of Wll- litiq O'Hrien bat led to tbc furniiog of n new Irish ptrty under Timothy Ilenly. wliuse |iolicy ,'• announced as that of eunimon seuse aud uiotleration. (Inly nine luemliert h,"" Jolnei] It so far, but eighteen mnre mc said to he ready to adhere to It, twlM Mlalalar Kamatl. Kernand do .Marlheray, Becretary ol Legation at Kouie, has lieen apisdnled Swiss .Minister lo tbe L'uited fltatci. rremlaeat PeapU. M. Itouvler, the preient French Min¬ ister of Finance, coniinenced life ns a book ng>"nt. .K French Iranslttloii of Presiilent ll.i.iRi-velt's iKMik. "The Strenuous Life," Is arousing wldesprend Intercut iu Paris, Prufessor -M. I. Pupen, of Ciiluiiiliia I'niversiiy, who InveuUnl Ihe ix'eon tel- I plioiie, started his eareer lu Amerlcn as a Turkish baiL attendnul. Or .Nanseu. the Arctic explorer, nn¬ ii..micct a isdar ex|>edlt'nn fur next l.-nr to exidore King Wllllain Laud, nil the east coait of (•reeulaud. Senator Hotr llvet on land In Wor. lister. Mast., that wat formerly owuej l.y Juha Hauc-oc-k, tbe patriot. The Uuke of Huceleugh It one of ilie rlchert nublameo lu tbe wurld. He owna t'k).OlMi arret of land aud bat t yearly Income of over fLIMMl.OUU. Spetker Henderson bat nollHetl the trusteea of L'piier lowt I'nirertlty et Fayette, bit almt nitler. tbtt be do- uaira hit entile private llbrtry to tlie tullegr. Mrt. Hetty (Jrecn, Amcrlca't lald-to- te rlcheti womtn. baa iMlltnled fore- I'lotnre if a f IZjOOO mortgage on u Clii¬ cago cbnreta, aaylag. "4U I wtst lg ur IB0IM7—>stf IMartM." JOSEyELT'S HONT EHB. PresiJent Breaks Camp Without I Shot at n Bedr. WILL STAY LONGER NEXT TMC ! ne R.malnt Till Ihe Latt Maaa ft Bal Brnln Ol.ee Him tha ailp—Ma Uaril llla PartT a Chaae Hath la Bit ttate and Kay* He Had a Flaa OaHaB t Deer Secnred. Smeiles, Miss.-President RooacT«'lt'a lirar hunt In Mississippi It end*d, Md be has not had eveu a thot pi'ii'SSx. The last day of the rhnte waa alMipIr a lepetltlon of tbethrecprecodlng dajra, ' so far ns his luck wnt coiicernwl. Ttjr ,||s the hunters would, tbey could Mat gel a bear within range of thc Prcii* dent's rifle. The dogs got n freth trnll early la llle niorning, nnd the rretldent and Hnlt Collier followed It half a doaen miles to the Big Sunflower RItrer. Tha bear crossed a mile lielow lb* ford. 1't'y weul to Ihls point, and, liellaThH the bear wna making for the can* brake ou the other side, tliey en(l<«a»- ored to head It off. When they got Into Ihe brake, however, they were dla- gusied to flud that the liear bad doubled on lis trneks and rroaaed the river allll further down. It wat tben 1 o'elock. and at nrrnngenienta had lieen made to break' camp at tM o'clock tbe President wat relnctantljr Toiii|ielie<I to r.bandon further patanit »f the elusive quarry. While tbe President 'wnt oat after iH'ar, Major Helm. Dr, Luug and Sec¬ retnry t^ortelyoii had n more aucceaa¬ ful deer drive on this tide of the Bi|t Sunflower Klver, They Jumped up t buck and a d(M>, Major Helm killed Ihe latter from Ills horse at nbout forty yards. Although the President hat failed to kill a bear nn thla expedlllon. he baa enjoyed Ids outiug. nnd tpetkt In higb praise of the hospitality that haa lie«n accordeil lilm. He phllotophlcally at- irlbnled bis Ill-fortune to tbe tradi¬ tional hunter's luck, nnd tayt Ihe nett time be goes nfler hear he will arrange to stny long enough for thc luck to ehange. The deer killed on the last day and the bear killed ou the day before will lie taken lo Washington on tbe tpedal train. Old Iteiiius. the greatett dOg In tile pack, whose latt bunt wat abMd of the President of tbe United dtatca. was badly used up. nnd with aareral of the wounded dogs wat put In one of the wagons. When all wns In rendlnett the Preal¬ dent and Ihe meniliert of the party innunied Ibelr Iiorses aud rode Into Sinedcs, lenviUK the wagout to follow. The Piesideut It n btrd rider, and (ba paee was rapid. In tplte ot tba tad trails. The diatance. trblcb It twy twelve miles, wat covered In leta tbta an hour, I'pou the Pi-esldent't arrival hera b« found fully noo people, practically all the negroes from the surrounding plgn- tatlnns, nssembled lo greet bltn. He thanked Ihein for their demonitraljoba, but made uo roiunrks, Tbey waited around Ills ear on the siding unlll tlark, hoping be would make a tpeeck. Mr, Flsh nt night gave a dinner In hit private enr to tke Prt>tldent and members of bis pnrty. At 0,110 o'eloek the special started for Memnblt, hartng ndded the reconl of n Pretldentlal lieai hunt to the fame of ttmedei, wbleb flrst became known to the ontaldt world tbrougli the atilry tbat h«r* tbt experiment of teachlug monkeya to pick cotton wat to be tried. FIGHT ON MORMON AS UNATOR. The MInttlertal Alllanea la TMia Caaa M Congrat* If h'iceilarg. Rnlt Lake City. Utah,-Tbe Ulnl* terlnl Alllauce of Salt l,Jike City I* making preparations for n vlgoroM flghl agninst the election of RoM Smoot. the apiisile, to the United Btatai Senate, and, falling In this, to carry tiM flght agninst bim to the halla of CMl- greas. A plau for orgaulaed effort Ot this Ilne has lieen oulllued. and Win ba tnkeii np nt the next inevllng of IlM Alllauce, Tbu geueral Idea It to mak* n flght slmllnr 10 Hint waged agnlntt Hrlgbnni II, Itobertt In the Houaa. .Not only will Ibe cato lie broUgbf before the iiou-MorinnnH of the 8tat4 bul If rlie flght Is iiHsiicceitful In tb« Leglslnture an attenipt will ha madt to make .Mr, Kmoot't election a Nt- tlunal Issue, nud a petitiou will bf ilrnftcd to Congress, nsklng that Mr. SiniHit, ns n high ofllcinl of the lloraum t.'hurcli, be not iierinltled to take t teat ln,the Senate. INTENSELY COLD IN EUROPE. London «w*pt by Hlllna Wlada-Mnllag In Aaatrla. a.rman|i ami tallltllaM Londnii. Inlense cold hat tet la tlinuighniil Knrope, aud In Bngland the Ihrrmumeter atnndt at thirty-twa degrees Fabri.iiliell. ue(.oin|iaoltd by lilting enslerly winds and ttorma along ilie cuast. Slmllnr reporlt come from Oerninny and other eountrlet. and ia Austria winter bat como uuprecedently early. Fourteen degreet KabrenbaM are recorded In VIeunn, and Ibe weatb¬ er Is sllll colder lu Hohewla, MomvU and Onllcln, There bat lieen a heary fall of anov nu the Seiuuierlng Patt lo Ibe AnatriM Alps. The Adrlailr It helng awept by ail Icy gale, and Ibe rivera In Baiala are fi'ngen over. Kknllng la general la Ansl ria and In Rwllaerlaiid. wbllo hi Southern Uutsia on lutente black froat tlirealent tile wboletale dettroctlon ot Ihc youug winter cropt. Pea*, ll.aiored la Maraaaa* The latest news from Telaan. MO- rociv. Is Ibnt Ihe Sultan hat ordagad the I'asba uut to proceed againat tb< Kahlyes, who have returned etolaa property aud releaaed pritonera talMa duriug the uprising. Pined Par Vtlas One Tawal an tlmotoom. Judge Brauuleln, lo tbe .-tanletaMl (.'ourt, at iluflfalo, .N. M., haa banfcd d(wu a decision flndlng Anthony MMf^ ftto, an Italian barber, guilty of vAmm ' a siugle towel ou tbe facet of tIM cnsiouiera, tud luipoting a Bne of tA.m, Mavtr Ulaaaiagt Newspaiier giieatlDg contaata fcav* beeu iliclarcd legal by Iba lapatlW Cuurt nt Cincinnati. Ohio. It la nnuounced that a good Maay more valuable coal bedt Imto l."en dltcovered at BoaarlO) bi tka dnu. 1'ranee hat granted paaaloaa it widowt uf civil tud mllilary iMtmAt who loat Ibelr llvct lu tbe MWtMqna dbasfer. The rulvcrtlty of Chicago tgr<.<'d to tbiorb the Bntb Cullege If the latter raltca tljaOlijmt tf next July. Muttoiiuo, tbe coudenntid ItaNbn bti- gaad. It ttarrli>g himaelf to daatb. Thc trteual gronnds at ladbiaapalllL lnd.. hare liceo boogbt tor a taehabw t< hool for (UiO,000. Tlie clly of Bloomlaglon. IIL. || building a big acboolboata all oa mmt floor ill tare cbddrea Iba strain tt tltlr cliuihlng. Klectric tralga oa tba inllltary railroad bava fully mn at a spaed of ullet per honr. It Is reported tbat tto DaM <!•*. emmrot bas ssewad tto ttmt Mf tweair-Sfs yean t« MM Utttm MbagftM toati. ^ lail -.]
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19021121
|Nassau County Review 19021121
P?'5S?9SS^'?^i''''N'*?>'"'**' ¦
mtmmiAA cronsM. cxvjbi oemts
Ifa^^au g;0tintu lleWeto.
A FAMILT MKWSPAPEK nr LOCAI. AND OBMKRAI, INTBLLIOBNL'K.
IliaS: tLtO TBAKLT !¦ AaVABbB
NO. im
Unless they are* good health is impossible.
Bvery drop of blood in the body passes through and is filtered by healthy kidneys every three ininutes. Sound kidneys strain out the impurities ftom the blood, diseased kidneys do not, hence you are tick. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE makes the kidneys well so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. It removes the cause of tfae many diseases resulting from disordered kidneys which have allowed your whole system to beoome poisoned.
Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Oout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Diabetes and Bright's Disease, and many others, are all due to disordered kidneys. A simple test for Kidney disease Is to set aside your urine in a bottle or glass for twenty-four hours. If there is a sediment or a.jbloudy appearance, it indicates that your kidneys are diseased, and unless something is done they become more and niore affected until Bright's Disease or Diabetes develops.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE is the only preparation which will positively cure all forms of Kidney and Bladder troubles, and cure you permanently. It is a safe remedy and certain in results. If you are a sufferer, take FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once. It will make you well.
. ^Two Sizes 50 Oents and $1.00.
For Sale at Thomas Johnston's Drug Store, Freeport, N. Y.
E. A. Dorlon
rr*«|Hirt. H. T.
Benjainin D. Homan
BUIL~ mttoimt fcttMettlMtt ^VtekHapoi
Prtpand ¦ l.d
itttt rnmlthtd ¦BRaCN PUkCE,
rttceoar. l.
LoifBonecker Bros.
SSS irmtan straat, Sraaklyn
ntinRT, UIIT t HtrWARO lUllDim
Ow. Otfol. OB Wtdnttdayt tad TrUtp
.--. Romf a, B. tolp. m. 'WiL S. tAaaaaaoaaa, D. D. S., UtDtatr
WaJa Steele, M. O.
PMY5ICIAN AND SURQEON uAt^mmt, la. I,
ftitlota. m,| I tottii4*toTp.'m. onea, Harrlion Aranu*
• Call, No. I* Baldirta
WlLl^AM H. POST
BatcaaMw to J. T. Pott* Hon —Deataria—
Choioa Grooeries Flour and Food
MAIN STRKCT. mccrORT ¦•rtk tf L- •• *• B'S Ow, Ratlin ttaata
Tmm Maim*
OramNa. Oe»»wiiTi Ae.
"" SBSir-a'J >tMBB»nlrA-
Rerlaw Bulldint, Main Street. rRKBPORT
N.w York offlee, SO Broadway Manbattan
Nttt} It Itlt tt Ittl tt4 Ntrlgait
TelepUune. Loral i8 Freeport
Long Dlatanc*. S Freeport
John P. Wright
Fraapert. N. T
Long Island Real Estate
A SPeCIALTV
Send for dotcription blank nnd torraa for aelliug yonr property. No Charge unleta told.
e. J. OIDHAN Room 1037 21 Fauk Row, N, Y.
The Garden City
Garden City,
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Open from April to Jauoary,
Fooilitioi of the boat for
Lunch and Dinner Parties
Free Charginc SUition for Automobiles.
Laine Ball Room, Excellent Mnsic,
Booklett and Louft Island Roud Maps
free ou application.
J. J. LANNIN. • Proprietor
JOHN L. GEilNEROTH.
In Ataorted Flavort, consistiuK of
Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Mace, &c.
Served iu B
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Even though it's practically over before it started, I thought I would give this a shot. This post is probably the first one I've done that has something for both sides of the aisle...
10. To paraphrase the silver medalist in the 2004 presidential campaign. I was for the individual mandate before I was against it.
9. Who doesn't want a president with Janet Reno hair?
8. Horny as a three-wife RINO.
7. Doing with words what Trumps hair couldn't, disqualify myself.
6. It's time I got a new
marriage certificate Contract with America.
5. At least I married MY intern.
4. America, I solemnly swear not to leave you on your deathbed for something younger and hotter, like China.
3. On inauguration day your new Vice President will have been running mate number three.
2. GOPublic Frenemy #1
1. Hey conservatives, prepare to get Newtered


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A Rich History, Breathtaking Views, Wonderful Food, Comfortable Accommodations and Dedicated Staff
Welcome To Antiochian Village
Antiochian Village is a Conference Center and Banquet Facility located on over 300 wooded acres nestled in the foothills of the Laurel Ridge in the scenic Laurel Highlands region of Pennsylvania, between Ligonier and Johnstown. We have a quiet country setting, yet we are close enough to many tourist attractions, quaint shops, and ski resorts.
Antiochian Village offers a place to meet, retreat, celebrate and learn. The Conference Center is an ideal setting for any group gathering including corporate meetings, retreats, reunions, weddings, banquets and more. With 100 hotel-style lodging rooms, top-notch food service, and outstanding hospitality, our facility one of the best in our region.
While staying at Antiochian Village, you can enjoy a brisk morning walk on our wooded trails, a quick jog around our paved walking path, or you can indulge yourself in our indoor fitness center. With four regulation-sized football fields, a sports complex complete with a basketball court, and a volleyball court you are sure to find something you like.
The Laurel Highlands region of Pennsylvania is the home of many hidden gems. Within 10-55 minutes from Antiochian Village, you will find many wondrous activities awaiting you. Some of these activities include the shops and golf courses in Historic Ligonier, Christian Klay wineries, Fort Necessity, Fallingwater, and Seven Springs ski resort. And that just begins to scratch the surface of the many opportunities that await you.


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The Seco Herrerano is known as the most popular drink in the country and is a source of pride for Panamanians. Although it is made out of sugar cane juice, it is not rum. It is a transparent, practically odorless alcohol that can be mixed with any beverage to make a cocktail. Many use Seco in place of gin in a tonic, and instead of vodka with cranberry juice (or any other kind of juice) or in a Bloody Mary. Some even drink it with milk. The raw material, sugarcane, is grown in the valley of Pesé in the province of Herrera, hence its name Herrerano.
Ron Abuelo is indeed a rum and the preference across the isthmus. It is produced by aging cane molasses in white oak barrels until reaching the delicious flavor and quality that has earned it a reputation as a world-class rum.
Chicha fuerte is made from germinated corn that is allowed to ferment in earthenware vessels. The ancestral technique of first chewing the kernels and then fermenting them persists in some indigenous communities, such as the Guna Indians, who call it "Inna" in their language. The Ngäbe indigenous group call it "Dö kwaka", meaning "bitter fermented corn drink" or even "spicy fermented corn drink".
With the exception of chicha fuerte, all of these liquors can be purchased in shops, super markets, and corner stores commonly run by Chinese-Panamanians.
Cervecería Nacional brews the beer with highest sales in the country, Atlas. It also produces Balboa, a lager beer, which has the most body and highest alcoholic content of all the domestic beers.
Cervecería del Barú brews the beer called Panama, winner of four gold medals in international competitions, as well as Soberana. Both are very well-received by locals and foreigners alike.


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Yes, it is true: the devil is in the details. But what details are we talking about here? The details of which we speak are the hundreds of hours it can take to have the shiniest, straightest car in town. Yes sir, the very first thing anybody sees on any vehicle is the quality put into a paint job. From the onset of any project, "quality in" gets you "quality out." I used to faint when I heard folks talk about how much money they put into their paint jobs. After all, it's just paint-you spray it on and you're done, right? No, it goes deeper than that.
Our friend Harry Ortis, owner of Harrison's Restorations, purchased this big-block '71 El Camino a few years back for $1,200. Over the years he worked on the El Camino off and on between his customer's vehicles. Finally when the El Camino reached its time to roll into the paint booth, we were there to follow along. The El Camino was in an accident years ago and required some new Goodmark sheetmetal, a driver's side rear quarter-panel, and a hood. After that, a call was made to PPG and it supplied the base and clearcoat for this project. On the next few pages, we will dissect the anatomy of a show car quality paint job and what it takes to get it done.


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Knight Nation is where you are.
Connect with other alumni and connect with Calvin. Join a group or contact your local network today! If you don't see a network close to you, contact us.
Where do you call home?
Join or support an interest group
These groups don't fall within a geographic area, but are an important part of the alumni network. Join their ranks or support their performances.


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School of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Faculty Bio
Michael Disch, PhD
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Phone: 512-448-8679
- PhD in Psychology at the University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, California, 2006
- BA in Psychology at Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas, 1999
Why I Teach
I encourage students to think about their courses within a broader context as well as how they intersect with the knowledge they bring to the classroom. My goal is to help them learn to think critically and see how new ideas can be applied to the world at large.
I love teaching because I get to interact with vibrant minds and remain "a student" myself. I appreciate that I can continue my intellectual pursuits and share them with others.


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Getting the Job
You are hereHome/ Getting the Job
Do What You Love
Love What You Do
It's not about getting any job; it's about getting the job, the part, the seat, the role.
It's the ticket to New York, the drive to keep practicing, failing, standing up, brushing off and trying again.
It's building a life surrounded by performance and art.
It's the realization of a long-held dream.
Because of you, someone else will want that same dream. Because of you, the arts live on.
News Releases
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The mercury content of GE Ecolux lamps has been reduced by over 80% versus older traditional fluorescent lamp designs. To assure long life, advanced coating technologies have been developed to minimize the absorption of mercury within the lamp. Additionally, Ecolux lamps use an exclusive material design that helps to prevent the small amount of mercury in the lamp from forming mercury compounds which may leach into groundwater after lamp disposal.
Mercury containing products sold into the state of WA include an environmental handling charge of .25/each


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Vincent C. Immel Lecture on Teaching LawEvent Details: 12:00 p.m., April 15, School of Law, 3700 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, MO, 63108
|Vincent C. Immel
Law professors and students are invited to attend the first annual Saint Louis University School of Law Vincent C. Immel Lecture on Teaching Law at noon on Friday, April 15 in the William H. Kniep Courtroom. The lecture honors the late, revered SLU LAW Professor Vincent Immel's love of teaching students about the law.
Professor Anders Walker will give the lecture "Bramble Bush Revisited: The Rise & Fall of the Case Method." Walker's research and teaching focus on intersections of constitutional law, criminal law and legal history, and he was previously selected by the students as Teacher of the Year. Future lectures will focus on different topics of interest shared by teachers across all areas of legal education. Interested attendees should register at http://law.slu.edu/ImmelLecture.
"The legacy of Professor Immel is alive at the SLU School of Law, and we want to share his passion, veracity and love of teaching law with our friends and colleagues," said Sandra Johnson, interim dean. "Vince's reputation stretched well beyond the walls of the law school. He was a friend and mentor to scores of lawyers and judges in the region, and we're proud to celebrate his life and career together under our shared interest in enhancing legal education."
Professor Immel began teaching at Saint Louis University School of Law in 1958 and taught contracts and remedies through the 2003-04 academic year. Immel was appointed dean in 1
962, but resigned to return to full-time teaching in 1969. His enthusiasm for teaching and the high expectations for his students were apparent throughout the decades.
In fact, he was selected so often as Teacher of the Year that the honor was eventually named after him so that his colleagues could have a chance to receive it. Upon reaching the school's mandatory retirement age of 70 in 1990, Immel took emeritus status and proceeded to teach a full course load without pay for the last 13 years of his career. He passed away Nov. 26, 2009 at age 89.
"Vince's students marveled at his encyclopedic memory, his ability to recall not only their names but also the names of their spouses and children and the highlights of their careers," said professor John Griesbach. "They speak of him attending their parties, weddings and judicial inductions. Perhaps most, they remember the booming laugh that moved from the depths of his belly all the way up though his shoulders."
In 1981, Saint Louis University honored him as University Teacher of the Year, and in 1999 he was recognized with Missouri's Governor's Award for Teaching Excellence. In ultimate testament to their affection and his influence, his alumni established and continue to fund both a Vincent C. Immel Scholarship Fund and the Vincent C. Immel Professorship at Saint Louis University School of Law.
About Saint Louis University School of Law
Saint Louis University School of Law was founded in 1843 and is the oldest law school west of the Mississippi River. The strength of the faculty, breadth of course offerings and extensive clinical and professional skills experience provide students with a well-rounded legal education. The School of Law's rich history consists of strong connections to the community and a long tradition of public service. SLU LAW's location in the heart of the City of St. Louis, offers students unparalleled access to leading law firms, corporations, government agencies and non-profit organizations - and a unique opportunity to see the law in action. For more information, visit http://law.slu.edu/.