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Nassau County Review 19020801
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UPPPPiMpp . I i.umi^ii—iiwii^pupfi I? I ^nmn f atintu HeWeto. MINO Lb: OOPIIiW*. C1VX2 CKNTe* A rAMILT MKWSl'APBR OF LOCAL AND QBNKRAL IN'TKLLIUKNC'K. TEUXS: tl.ftO TEAKLT I« ADTAItl VOL. VII. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, .Vn.rsT 1, 1902. NO. 40. News and Opinions OP National Importance JLLjOISTB: CONTAINS BOTH bally, by mail • $6 a year bally ami Sunday, by m'l |8 a yeat The Sunday Sun H tt* |r**U*t Sppity lewiyiM' I* tk* otiU 6c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year AB4n** raa smr. a*w rara PATENTS E. A. Dorlon > RON DED AUCTIONEER Fraeport, N V. Benjamin D. Homan BUILDER Plans and SprcMcatlona Prepared Work Snperlntendad EaUmataa Famished arrie* aaa aCliaCN PLACC, HENRY H. HAMIVIOND, Tonsorial Artist, Main St., Ben«,fHou.r, Freeport,L. I. Hair CuttloE, Sliucrlng, Shampoolnic. Rparlal attention to Chlldrrn'a Hair CiittinK- Or/Z THE NEW CARDER A CALL. Longenecker Bros. DENTISTS 669 Fulton Streat, Breekljrn at FRUrORT, LIBBY t NErWHRO BUILOING Opp. Dapot. oa Wednaadaya aod Frldar from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wm. R, lA>«oaaBCK*B. D. D, S,. Manacrr il>r»wiiMrtM ilialatnur. Bnli "Hoa ¦V a aa*fcwl*af>lwW«ailTia«aMarkfc'- fUrtaa mttm trm altrm m lB...l.n. na Ol I* Tsaar nuorioi. . lusFStSrsmisLi HmHm. Milinli tkatma *^C A. SNOW & CO. MTCRT lAWVKI iHEtW ELDITION .Webster's "'iternational dictionary •w rut** Thrvugheut 2S,000 New Words PkrMa* omt Deflaltleaa PnMieSk uuaer tb* diraet auper- .,ei*a of W. T. HAItRt8,Ph.D.,LUD., United Suiec CemmieeioMr of Bdn- otOom, aaeiated by a large con* ol •MfipaMiit •peciallata aad eiUier*. lUek Bt»di«a# d tttt Paaaa nMYilMetrattone kr^ titlirmtUmt.lmmArtl Atmd/.llqa, ,iSmdAifOu''Vm*ri4ttd.'^TAitlimKdam» ^lAl HSratHtma mm Anml «• OMMrr, iqot. :GmiAtl.lttl..dlAitml. W. Aim pttiUk ¦Vebatar** CoDegiaia »llliOI***afT«<lc*M*kW*rt**a*nnMi ¦yii»l«l*«aiaeaall>y.«*caad«laa«l«i4a*.' SSUlL mT^' «ypllc«il«a, /Q> 0. A C Marrtem C«.' f fi^w* PMbltohera mttd ¦yplngHrid * Mmtt? MRS. WARING, Formerly of Wantaah. : banlDSM fur tliu BXKD A HTORE < 9 hbt haa beeu do Gor. of Pine and GroTe Sts., nlth A full atock of Setaaol RappUaa, Statlon- ary, Confaatlonarr. Haaa Balla, Ball, Fapar Kapklna, Taothplcka. ac. Alao a full atock Fine Ice Cream Parlor. eo YKARS' t ¦XPBRWNCI Patent DcwaNa Oomii«HT«ac sjrsffls'ArcRaar":!; ncHMericati. John P. Wright QENERAL AUCTIONEER SERMONS ofthe REV. DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS euociasi'r to Henry Wort! Bit-clifcr, • of Plymonth Chnrch, and CARDINAL GIBBONS of Baltimore, Md., are published iu th« Monday Edition of the Brooldyn Eagle a Solid Pagea of StenoKraphic Sermon Reports IHE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE PER f EAR IS $1.50 SAMPLES ON REQUEST ADVERTISING in I THIS PAPER —Ii— SURE TO BRIXQ RESULTS. Tho inly Way lo Attract traile Is tt Make Known Wha> You Have to Offor. rHEUBERAUDVERIJSEKIST.HHSJC- V THE GREAT fTONICLAXATlYE If jrou barvo aoot aloeMeb, indigaalioii, bOtoiiencee, conetipation. ba.i biealh, diuineee, Ineetlve liver, heartburn, kidney trouble*, backache, loan of appetite, inaomnia, Uck of enorfy, bad blood, blotched or mudJy akin, •r any aynkptoma and diaordere wbich tell the atory of bad bowel* anil an iaipeiied digeeUve eyatem, L»xakoI* \?lll Cure Yon. It will clean ovt the bowel*, *timuUte tbe liver and kidney*, atrengthen tbe araeeae membranee of tho etomach, purify your blood and put you "OB yeur ioet" again. Your appetite will return, your bowel* move regu- lartjf, yaar Uver and kidneya ceaae te trouble you, your akin will clear and kedMB and you vrill feel the old time energy and buoyancy. Halbaea ***kliMI tbo pro|M-r niadlctDc t.. five th.'ir Uttle ooaa tot r.)ni.tliMiil..n. '""¦kea. collo aiMl allullar tlviiblra. will I'.nil Laxakola an l.l.<al mr^llrln.. for rhil.ln n It beep* tb*lr bowala rrntular a-ltllo.it puln or tirlplnit, ai'ta ma m lerni-ral t..iili', analmi aalare. da* dlgemtea, rrllrrr. rratkaaaca, .'k-iiri. th.- oi.at.il t..i..tuo. nNl.i.-4-a f.-vrr, caMMa nllPtklmgi rratfut alarp anil niakaa tbaiii.. rll, Iiap].. ornl hranr, ff CkiUrrm tka a aad mk fm it CHARLES LENKER, Proprietor Trees, Shrnbs, Rare Ererlreens Hprnrflf tnne Hardy Roses, Choice Cnt Floiers ^^*;"« a»-'""2» Designs aod Potte4 Plants for and hunerals MAiN STREET, FREEPORT, L. I. Greenhouse.. Plants tlty. Fulldl- reetlone will ba found in eur priee liat for planting and caring fortraee. Thla price liet ia free R. Pa JEFFREY i SON TREES, SHRUBS AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS In groat numbera and varletlee, Irue to name and dug *reeh frem tha ground, and dalivared In a ahort time In moiat eondition BELLMORE, L. The Freeport Bank_£:::ii^*^°°°° MAIN STREET, FREEPORT .IOIIS' .1. KANDALL. Prraident l-IIATNt-KV T. SPUAd'E. Vlcr-Prra. WILl.lAM S. HALL. Oaalilrr Board of Direetora .Ii.hn .1. IlaiKlall Aiipuat ImmlB Kniil i'nx Wllllain li. Millur Wlllll in K. iMililir II Wiwlry I'ine W«lli. .' II. iiirn»'i-li Dantrl H. Kaynor llmliui'vT Siirnirurl^.lw. I'ritit l-haiini' L. W»ll«i'u llarvrj- H. Hmllh Wilrlri. s llall (IrorKe M. Kandall lUni KiUar Jaiks-n 'pl Intal holidaya, frnm 9 ¦ Ifrrn. raHllll.i« anil Inili TJ lii-nartn Oprn.« to fp.m nirnta In rvrry li.-nartiii.'l.l i^ilial In linc¬ of rlthi-rlSr nVw Ynrk or Urnnklyn Bankn or Trnu Comiianlrs, an.l I'V^ry arniniiiio- dalioii ae tmr ms la conBtattint with cou- fit-rvRllvr manaKeiiM-nt. Iniarrat at tin- ralr of ;l iwr rrnt. |.alil <in tlmu di'lKN.tta, liirrt. niont Im or iniirv. Urafla laaueil on all paru of Eiimiw. IXiea a erneral baiikiiiK buainiuia. Arronnta ..f i-orporations, t-omiiAnlii., WKlrllra. rlr., mllrlnd. Entirt- aatisffu-llon Kuarantcyl. Inonirioa artll rrrrlvr iinimiit attt-nljiin an.1 Iir cherrfiilly anaa-rnnl. ganit of... IRochvillc Centre VllUflc Bvcnue l^cchvllle aentte, %. f. HIRXM R. SIIITH, Pr*tld**t THOMAS e. KNICHT. Vle*-Pr*(ld*nt BERGEN T. RIIYNOR, C*>lil*r JJoatO Of SXrectors Omnce W, riaTlBon Thomaa 11. Kniiiht Jnhn Vlnrrnt Hiram B. Smith (llrntworth I) C'omlira Wralry B. Smllh Anatin Jayne lliarlea L, Wallaoo Cbarles W. Hayes Austin Comwrll Arrender Hmith John T. DarlMin John W. DaMott Hamilton W. I'earsall Eilward T. Thnrston Wado a Grnrral llanking Buslneaa of Depot Hand Dlsrount. Interrat I'si.l on Kprrial Deposits. Drafts I mnnl on Enitlan.! and the Continent. Ynur Patronase H«irrltr<l. Hankin* Honrs: « A. M. t« 3 r. M.; Hatar- day, V A. M. to Iim. llisomnt Days: Tuesdays and FrI.lays. B AM. BUY THE ALWAYS RELIABLE Inquira if C. I. WAIUCE, I. DA SUVA, LIBBY ( HEYWARD, J. DDRION Mok^^'k^, Mf* ^lk^\k^lk^.k^ik •^iS* "Of .^' '& %m ¦! i«' •^< ^1 ^* ^i'l ^; .^* ^* ^i, sM ^i'l .^< ^i'l Carpets & p tl ^'i .^< ^'i ^< -if % " («• ,9,| Stoves. Ranges, t^ ^1 Housefurnisbing g" ^! Goods.... g \ki^-k<^.k^\k<!i\k'li^k'^^k'I^^U •&*{• <^'^ («• " "t\^ ',k I C. PEASELL Mk •^l Oil and '**<">»«'^,Gasolene Stoves Mok to furnlab you with tht. Best Cooking 5tovc on Ihr market, and one nl tha famona donble h(«tars, .-LAURA or any otber kind. C. PEASELL & SON Undertakers and Embalmers Telephone Call, 19a 1^ ',k ',k iV" ',k if 'fit !«• ,«i !«• ^Ik if ^iilf^i'iir^iif?Wii^''i\f''itf ^iif''iif ttf This Mantel... In Oak, Gloaa Finiah $15 Oak Cabinet Mantela from $12 up MANTEL & FIREPLACE FITTINGS ^^ of all kinds, at oity iiriroa BATHROOMS AND VESTIBULES TILED ORNAMENTAL CENTERS AND BRACKETS D. MORRISON Show Rooms Crove Street, Freeport bonk •( ¦.•••kola, a ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE ¦-.J br «ar MwiavaatioiL Oaly tboee bota deef are iwnnbie. ^ HEAD MNSES GEASE^IMMEOIATELY. " r. A. WIMUMI. or SALTIMOM. MV«i BalTtMOBB. Md.. March »m iqei &.***«¦' — a*isc«ttlrtlr rand afdtafaaaa thaaka to jroarlnalaaal. I a.n aow prr y«a a im^^mrv af aia ^mt. lo b« as«d at yomt discrrtioa. ... . ^CStSnVSn^ aaVri(k> cat' hafa. u> aia» a.d tki* k*f( •- rmiac •<>». uatil I Ia«L ¦abMiiMla&lacaraBUrchi. »_... «* ^ I aaiinr** a l«al»a«t for cMarrkk lar tbtaa-oatlu. w«lK>a« aay atKcaaa coMBBrd . r karalaiinMaaA *Mn.* etbaaa. tba aort ratiaral rar >p«>alul al Ikia city. aM loia m- . SraBaemllMi muTWlp ~*. aad cm tkai oaly tvaeararilr. that tbc bead muc- .d SeaceMSbal Ihc hcaftaaU thc aaccted sar woald be laal farcrar _. _. ._. . IHna «* >«er a*i«Hbaanal accidaalallT ia a Ptm Votk aapcr, awl otdrtrd year trrar ¦aBtTAllatlll** M*d a aalaalcat day* anaidiag is roar ditactaiu. ibc aouca rcasrd. aad S3h. SCTaa* ¦*«**. My kmritm I. tbc diseased cat baa bea. catircly restated 1 ibsak yoa hMiliCT(MllieBM<*a*ia T*nr tialr rjar*, mmmamymmom.^ ' iT i. waaMAN, 73*». atoadvaf. aalUMR. Md. Our trtmtmimt Aoot mm titlttfopo ortm yur *»a«i<il arciipattoto. ^srt^'-'VIIIOyiCUIEVMIISaFATNIIIE "'SSll ^ MinM11BttLMMl«MkMIUUUfA«L.ailCMI.IU. ^ ANY HEAD NOISES? _iA.PtJdmo»t.M.1lb.JAiM.MPIma Mary Dudley's Answera DIiK .lEUIt.VM iin-sentoil him¬ self at the iilflri' nf rnrrlnpt.iD Ilrotlii-rs In no vitjt HniiitiiliiL- ^ frame of iiiliul. He still felt thnt Roer Imllot in I1I9 rlslit K'i:. anil Ills coiiiiilexlon. as well .is bls in-rves reiiiliiili-il hlni nf tlie enteilo. wlilrli hnil liriitiRlit llim iii-iir lo lUiitli's d.ior. Wiii'M of llll wna the uews from Nel- lertoii. Mar.v Pinlle.v—Ills M.ir.v—Imil Inlier- Iteil £L'n,liOil from lii-r Viiele Harold, mill—iiuil. If Hint letter of thc rattle. toiiKtie (jossln. Miss Hrn.vsliaw, to his mother was to lie lii-lleved. Mar.v ¦n'lis oil the hlchroail to a title. Sir 'i'arver Hrown -B-as very lIlHe other tbau a linroiiet. hut Ihe attineiioii of n "lail.T- snip" roulil hariU.v help teniptlUB even sueb a pirl as sweet Mary DiiiUe.v. Tbe j-oiincer memlier of Ibe flrm rooelveil Dli'k with s.vmpalh.v, luit uo eutbusiasni. ••you lionet look lit for an ollioe desk. Mr. .Terrain—oh ,1 Iiett .vnur pardon, Lleutennant ,Terraui, Isn't It, now';" ho salil with a slliiht laujih. ~ '•I was offered a commission, Iiut I did not feel that I eould accept It, slr.'^ salil DU'k. •I want to tnke up ui.v work nualn—for various reasons.•' Krnest ('arriiiglou^s eyebrows ro.s.- and sniislded. -I am very sorry, Mr, Jerram.^' In- snld. ••|iut Just 111 present there is un vneamy. We will, of course, give you the Hrst ehanee—the very Hrst ehanee that occurs," ••Uo you really iiieau It;" ho nskeil. faintly. ••My dear fellow, yon really are nm nt for offlce work just yet. Take a holiday nfter your iiyliiR labors your noble and—er—patriotic sclf-sacrlllce. I ilaix- say. In a few months, at llie niost, ¦\ve can squeeze ynu In some¬ where, tlioucli I fear even then we cannot off.-r ynn the same salary ynu received in l.vini." With nil .'ITiii't Ilick pnlleil himself toRelher, nnd stood up, like the illsclp lined If daniOKcil sulilier be bad In¬ come. "Your words are final, sir?" he asked. "Provisional, .lerrain iiiily piovl. alonnl. But we cairt afford tn ilieer you with bojH's that may not cnme to fruition. ..\iiytliliiK we can dn in the way of reeniiiiiii'iiilatiiins. If will i.-ive us tbe iitniosl pIoNSiire tn .1... Of rourse. you uiidersian.I that? lloml heavens: It Is the leasl we could ilol" Ilick bowed bls In-ail. The sinil.- nn his lips was Just n llttb- liilter. "gulte so,'^ be said. "It Is snnie- thlnp to lie jiraleriil for that .vou nre wllUnfi to do the least possible. IJoml moruliiR." .\nil then Dick founil hiin- self In ."^t. riiiils ('liiirchyard. ami conscious that tin- Iasl straw hail lu-.-n piled upon bis bead. Mary as nood ns lost to blm—more eertninly now than before, anyway - Ills sluialloii nihil lip, his hciilib liroken, ami 11,1 niie In wUniu lle 1 nnlil honnralily Innk fnt help in liis liiiii' of trouble. lie fnuml eoiiifin't In the r. lleillnii Ihnt the cenileman In No. 3 was shout. lUK In Ihe queerest w«.t ¦•I think hes III. sir." she eald. "He looked bad last night." The landlord made no bones about entering Dick's room when he. too, bnd rapped to no purpose. He gazed at Dick for a few moiueuts, and Telt hia Mood chill a little at DIok'a furloua cry: "I tell you you nre .load, Mary, fo dont deny it!" touched Dick's burn¬ ing forehead, and left him" ¦¦lie's in a fever—tlint's what's the niatter with him," he said. "You just 1:0 for Mr. Ilnrker. .Tnne. right away." 'I'oor youug fellnw!" said Jane eagerly, '"rhat I will, sir." Mnreover, being In love herself, sbe ib'tenuliicd to UIU two birds with oue stone. "It's maybe a present for Miss Dud¬ ley," she said lo herself. .\nd. puttiug on ber bnt. carried off Dick's little packet for .No. 'i Devonshire Kond. • • • "Nurse !•' The darkness bad passed from Dick's brnln, and, baving opeued his eyes and seen things us they were, though ¦with nu Imperfect grasp of the facts, he whispered tb* monosyllnble Thc quick rustle of a dress nnswered hini nnd tbc words: '•Yes, my denr boy!" "Y'ou, motherV" snld Dick, looking up nt the face thnt wns tho best nnd truest object In life for him. She elnsped bls hnnd—a bony sbnpe, loosely laced with skin. Suddenly tbe cloud fell upou blm. It all came back-wound, fever, tbe loiig weeks lu hospital, the voyage home In weakness and anxiety as well as linjH', the news of Mary's fortune and Sir Tnrver Hrown, bis rebuff In St. raul's Church yard aud his Journey lo Nellerlon. Ilc groaned, m spite of himself, aud lurned bis face to the wall. "Now, then, dear, let mc raise your licail.^' "What's the use':" be jiinrinurcd. Il was his one and only Hash of peev Isbness. The next Inslant be obeyed ni'dcrs, with n smllc. It wns a dreary smile, yet n smile. "Hmv I must li.ivc worried yeu. innlher!" he snid iinietly. as he settled afler the Ionic. "I suppose Ibis is Nel- b-rtoii'l" She kissed hl:n ns motliers do kiss ilicir grown sons cC wham they are very proud. "Try and sleep again, denr," she said, rnther tn-nuilously. Hut Mnry Dudb-y and her luHdellty— hir excusulile inlidellty- were vivid In Ills miud. Hnw lllllill be sleep iiiuld snell realizations'^ ".\11 rigbl," be sni.l, sbuttlug his eyes. Then a sunny gray mist willed npon bis bralu, anil bls surroundings were tn blm ns If tb.'y w.'re not. It was tint sn mucb sleep as triiiislatloii nf spirit. ¦till, Mnry, Mary, what slinll I do wll bout you':" bls llpa cried nloud, even while his mind was active lu siiine remoter almnspbere. ¦Nnthliij.-, dear Pick, .vou sliall not lln wilbunt nil' as lmig as we live, fnr Wl' will be always Ing.-tbi'i'," .\ band was laid on his foi.'beail -a little snlliiy ll.'lllii. Willi lnvc warm In all Ils pnr.-s. .Villi Insianlly IMik npi-iicil bls eyes. I BINflli EVENTS OF THE WEEK I I WAimiNaTON ITEM*. rresldent K.mscvclt njiprnved th» ..inrlinartlal seuieines nf Major Ulenn and I.ieiiteniint Clnnjoi fnr criieHy te I'illpinns. nn.l .llsnpprove.l I he ui-qult Ial of Lieutenant Cook. It wns stnitHi that Cousul-Geneinl Bragg was likely 10 be re.-alled in irnnsferriil from Ilnvan-i ns a result of I bls criticism of the Ciiliniis. The Catbolie Missionary I'ninn re ielv(-il n gifl of SIii.iKlii for tbc estab llslinient of the nimstnllc mission house wblcb Is to lie oiieiicd for the training of lioninn Cuibollc iirlests. Secretary Shnw denlwl tbat be hnd established a Hve-yenr service limit In tbe Treasury DepHrtment. llnuiils Taylnr, Kormer Minister to Spain, wns n-appolnted na Special Counsel for the Department of .Tustlce befnre tbo Spuulsb Trenty Clnlms Com¬ nilsslou, The Court of Inipilry which Invcstl- gnted the grounding of thc bnlHeshlp Illinois, while entering Chrisllnula re¬ cently, fnund that no blnme atiacbed to till- otllcers or crew. (IIIU ADOPTED ISLANDS. rile i.vphoou which prevailed ovet Ceutrnl I.uznu for some days subsided. -V ipilet meeting In opposlllnn to tlic I'rlars was held at Manila.. .\n nnalysls of the water at .Manila sliiiweil that It was nuconlanilunted. .\ native. I'cari-d as a Clirlsilan In Spain, wns snld to be tbe Sullnn of till- mysterious rnco of wblte I-'lll- piiuis ill tbe Island of Mindanao. (Iver "CMH) dgar lunkers went on sirike nt Mnnlla. The bodies of the tenchers nmrdered In the rhllippines will lie brought to the l'nlted States. The Civil Service Commission Issued a stateiiK-ut expressing gratlHcatlon lit the remnrknble showIn,g mnde by nallvi- IVirto Hlcnns In the pogtnl ser¬ vice esamlnntlons recently held nt Snn .luan. Hoss Douglasp. formerly Treasurer of the Island of Cebu, 1'. I., w.is fmiinI irtillly of embezzlement. ".Mil Thi> 111- gnsiicl. poor Iillle sured r Sllffl- 'llllilC iiiild.'rs nnd tot- Illll. On bis Hint his miiiliei's iiwi couu of n biinilred n ill-Ill for her well 1111 menls. •'.Vs for me— " 11.- sbrugged his sli< lered down I.iulgiite way be noticed a jeweler's window, I with watches and cIihIus and plus and rings of price Iniu'iitli bls eyes -esi>.'- I'lall." rings. .Mnl ih,. iliits'i'eiiiin,leil j billl of wlllll it liui'i billl iiiiisi In i'c- j memlier. He lookeil al bis Icfl liaml, wilb | the lllllin but solid gnld I'lnlcl, set 1 with n Ilny dlainnnd. und the wnrds, | Invisible In his e.ie. but pressing his Uiigir, •l-'oi'i-ver and forever!" 1 ¦%hat wns Mary^s voneher to him for . her llfe-lniig love. I His Hngeriialls dnsed nn Ills pnlius lightly, his jaws Imked ns If tbey I meant never ngain tn jinrt, and be drew IWll nr ilii'i'c lerrible breallis .if 1 Ihe kind tbat iiiiirk crises in the life | of a mnu. | .\t l.'iigth he innv.-il again. "Yes, ^ thnt"s wbat Til dn,^^ he murmtlred. | •Tnnr girl! nne eairt blame her. Sbe' shall marry hlin wilh a fi-i niscleiu e I Mary Diidli ills nil tbe plllnw peri'd. Willi bir iim "l»r coins Dick. y laid her fa nil dose lo his else sliould it Hut eniiig s nnt until tin lliat she was allnwi'd 1.1 give him in full nieasni'c ibe only tniiii' that enuld lie warraiilcil abb- to make bim him¬ self ngain in sjilrlt nnd in truili. Then she did not spare Iimii. "I ought to feel nsliaiiicd nf ynu, Dick," she explained, "fnr supposing, if only for a scciind, that I enuld care aiiylliiiig fnr my mnney apart from loiC; Sir Tarver Hrnwn, Ind.-edl Why, I was Jnst wailing fnr a sign from ynll. And I gnt ii my own ring! (Jb. Dick!"—Chicago Kecord Herald. FIRST AMERICAN PATENT. Joasph Jrnkr. Who Was llrnoarnrd For Ills In <Jr It all I'llls Then mice again In ".\s for me -" Bni be dill nol cvi- wliispercil: slii'Ug bis ?1 ,les|.air was prnfiniiiil. It needed no emiihasis. ders this linn .\i Ibe King's .Vrni Inn. of .Nellcrton, ' Ihat evening, IMik Innk jieii and paper, ' nud wrnle the litter tn .Mary wlili b ' was tn nccninpaiiy the retnriied riii^-. It was short and to the imlnl: "Dear Maiy-.^iuii-,'hiiw, thniigli I ' would like 111 keep ibis, 1 lan'I do il, and sn I bring il back in ynu: and ynu | must tbink I mean tn be nasty by j making It 1 nnn' m ynu nn your Iiinb- j dny. I llllll.. niiilirsiaiiil that things nre 1 baiiL-id lielween ns. Wishing! you all the happiness life cnn give you, Ulieve 11:.'. silK.'lely ynurs al-I wavs. HICII.Mtli .ir.KU.V.M " "No .lliv.'i in that. I tlilnk.¦' he sai.l, | with a pang of pride wli.n he bad ; read It aud folded it up 'lhe ring was I in a liltle bn.-i, aud tlie letler was now | wrapped riiniid the box fhe whole j was addressed to Miss .Mary Dudhy. - Devonshire Koad. In the darkiii'Ss he tottered out Dev-| onshire Koad way. He gazed nt the] hnuse nud tin- lighled window of Mnrys bodrooni- gazi.l and gazed till he fl It silly He lay natlessly. now ; wishing wildly, now duinlily resigu.'d ', to all Ihings (III.'.' it .111 Hired in lilm to Wnnder what ll.e inai.l of ibe Inn | uieani by smiling like Ihat when she 1 gav.' blm his . aiidlv, ninl said n g.iy ¦iJond.night ¦¦ Hm he had far Intensi-r 1 stimiilniiis 111 thniigbi than thai, and lhe damsel soon drifted it\ay frnin him. Hia most slreiuiniis mniiients fnl- l-iwi-d the rializaiinn that he had b.-.ti j caannl enough In leate .Mnrys pai k.-t i diiniislalrs on Hie uiaiiii'Jpii'ie ii; tin'1 little parlor. ¦¦SlioWK what 1 .'iMi"" he -Hid tteri-cly. I as he iiiadp nil niieinpi 111 get up. liglil | A candle aud gn duwu fm ii 1 But be fntiud III.' .flnn .|iiite appal-j Ungly M'Vt'ie, and gav.- 11 u|i | He dozed delirlniisly. played wilh i .Mary 111 1mi,\ ainl-Kirl fHnlinm. daiiecl' with ber. bad h.T all tn himself .n tliej Bra.k-li.iw W.ki.Is. wiin.'.l und won Inr] all o\ev nsn.n. (iff and .m be wok.-. i In ga»p and groan nn.l utter ex.-bima ! nous lhe I':, turn, iiurws wnul.l 1 have inlerpr.-i.-.l ili.'«.- .'Xi luniati.iua | arigh;. but be was aluue nnw. nud ha.l wursi- loiur* aflei eaeh bout vt theUi. To nu Kngiish ma.'hinlsi, Joseph .Ii'iiks, belmigs Ibe hnunr of having sei nred the Hrst .\iii(-rlcau iinlent. A blacksinlth In Ilamniersmlih, Knglnnd. in ICIH, he was n man of great renown. snys llie Sclenllllc .\nierlcan. by rea,son of his iiivi'Utlve skill In the nrt of mnking machines, Kniigraiing in thc Colony of Mnssnchusetts in the fnll of li'i-ln, nbout the same time Hint Kev. .lllllll Hnrvni'd nrrlved, be settled In I,ynii. This mnn Jinks eul the dies for Ibe colulng of the nbl colnnlnl •'pine tree" mnuey. He nlso invented tbc lirst nppnrntiis for exlliigulshlng fl«'s. a kind of prlmliive- hnnd-pump ou wheels. His npplii-atiou tor n pntent on n waler-power device fnr mills was granted by the cnlnninl Court, and is Iirobnbly the lirst pntent on record In America. The Cinirt hnd Jiirisdicllon over Ihe .MnssndmseltK Hny C.doiiy, enibindng nearly all of New Knglnnd nt lbat tlnn- The limit of Ihe luouopoly wns fmirteen .vears, Illl.l the Court relniiied nnl only power In fnrbld exportallou. hut nlsn jiower to prevent exorbitant charges made upnn the publl DUXIKSTIC. .\ii unknown negin, nppnrcnily witli- nnl cause, shot nnd killed Arlhnr A. Schneider, nt Chl.ago. aud escnped, Albert Kdwnrd Tower, whose wife klUed her ,sou nnd herself nt Tough keepsle. N. Y.. last April, will wed Miss .Mnry Towne Bogardiis. n former tele¬ phone girl, .V preinnnire blnst nt the Clay Mine, New Cumberland, W. \n.. killed two niinei's, who lenve huge families. -Vngry from drinking, Johu Dlcken. son shot nnd killed Koe nnd Jnck Dyer at n pl.nli' at Vaneeburg, Ky. Had feeling over a lawsuit enuseil the murder of Sherman Dyer by Berry Dnunhue at Lultrell, Tenn. The Coroner's Jury that Invesllgated Ihe Jobustowu, I'n.. mine ilisnster, cx- oncrnti'd the compnny from blnme. Wllllnm J. White, .nshler of the Hoiu'd of Public Works al Snn I'laii clKco. (al., hnd dlsappenrcd nnd It wns iitHi'lnlly nunouuced Ihat he wns sev¬ eral ilionsnnd dollnrs short in his uc- I'OIIIIIS. The I'lnuilbnrst In New York State I'lTci'ted nearly eighty sipiare miles of lerrltory nnd eaused nearly $2o«l,0iKI damage. Because of ill health I'ollce Justice J. Mi'Kenny White decllued ilic iiolice luarsbalshlp of Bnltlmore, Md. Incendiaries almost tucceedcd iu blowing up Fort Stevens, n new mlli¬ lary post near .\storln, t)ro., and left a tlirenteulng letter. The Comnion I'lens Coui't, nt Cnin- bi'ldge, Ohio, decided that the munici¬ pal local option law euncted Insf tvlii- ler, kmnvn ns Hie Henl law. Is cnnstl- tiitloiinl. .iulin Tigg, colored, wns Uned JB bv rniice Judge MeCaiin nt Loulnvllle, Ky" liccnu-se she mnllclously snt on the cnt of n neighbor iv'lth whom sbe had iiunrrelled. The Kepublliiius of Morris Couniy. Knu, nominated .Mlsa Kate Heerliig for Treasurer, As .1 result of a -water famine. Trini¬ dad, t^ol,, was without lire protection, nnd wuter for domeatU- purposcB bnd lo be pui.'hnsed by the bucketful. .Mrs. Kllznbetli Chnse Ingnlls, mother of the lute Seuntor Ingnlls. died In Haverhill. .Mass. Lightning killed E. White, n fnriner, and his son. nt Indlaunpolls, Iud, I'Mln FOREION. The frci'doiii of the city liiii'i'li, Senlland. was conferred on ihc Colonial rrcmlers. The provisional government of lialli declared (J.-nernl i'lniiaii, tbc r.-volu j llonnry leader, an outlaw. I .Viixleiy wns expressed In I'nris re- ! gardliig the resulls of the .\iigIo-Jnpan i ese agreement on Koren. ! The CoBin Klcnn (iovernnient, it was j nnuonui'O.l, tvlll grnnt Chile n conling station on t'ocos Island, In the I'ndHc, 1 Insurgents In V.-nezuda defeated r.'. liiforccmeiila on the way to (lencrn! \ Cnsirn, nnd caiitiircd a i]uaiiilly of ' aminiinltlou. Sn.iossful cxiierlminls In wireless ¦ ii-li'plinny over n disinnie of niore than I Innr miles were icporiid from Berlin. I'n-siileut Zi-layn, of Nicaragua, com I miit.'d the death sentence of Dr. Wib Thu patent was Is- I son Itussell, an .\iiiei'lcau. I'or lhe Sicoiid iiuie tu. sri knc'kiil at bla d< or "Y'l.iir liji water, nr «l.. ir.e.1 audi M-I L'"i .ar to 1 sti'U .She did ,':ot luteu loug Int tiurrml duwiisidlr*. with word for the iuaater sued iu tbia furm: ".\t a general Courte nt Boaton the Cth of tbe 3rd Mo. UW.S. The .or't cniisldinge ye necessity of engins of mils t.o go by wnler for siK'iKly dis¬ patch of nuicli worke wuh few- hnnds, aud being (iiifflcleiiily Informed of ye ability of ye petiliun to perforine such workes grunt hls petitiou lyet uu other person shall set up or use any sueb new Inventlun, or trade for 14 year* wllhout ye licence of him the said Jo¬ seph Ji'ukesi IHI farr as cnncerns ney Slllll new invention, & sn It aball lie always in ye jiower of this cnie to restrain ye exix.rtntiou of such inanii failures A ye jirlzea nf them to mud- erntiuu If oicnsjnn in reijulre ,¦ Apad Aul bors. rhf Bi'Okman haa be.n getting to. g.'ilwr 11 list nf anilnirh wb.i Hi-.-nni- jillsbiil tbrlr mnst imjiortuni wmk af¬ ter reacbing tbe ngi- of Hfly Sniniiel IlicbarilKiin. fnr instnuce. altained bla mciess afl.r jiassiog that age. The Iirst j.jir; nf "J'nniifla" was written iD inn iiimitba nf Ibi' « ml. r of l7:«t-40. und publiahed thr Intter yi-nr. Boawell bnd pusKiiil fifty when the work Ibat niade biui luiiumtal. "Life of Dr John¬ son,'¦ was (lUlilisiii-d. -Vfter achieving Ihls auc.ess lie liMil for only four yean aud died sadly and iguoiuinoua- l.l I ervanii-a was Ufiy eight when, lu ] pi;.. ..f i.is miseries. Ill' fuuud the «p- jiiiriuniiy for .'mupleiing Hi.' hrn part j l.f D.in Quixote ¦• Iiarurl Jiifoe was I tifty light years of age when he wrote I "ll.'bina.in Cruaoe." anil al ihr same I jurin.I nf life Jnbn I.... ke proiluieil hi* j assay ou the liumaii iiuderaiandlog. i Miltnu was Hfiyulne wb.-n "I'arudlae I )..iat" was iiulilisb.-.! Samuel JohuaoD ' wna «ixiy-.-igb! wh-n be Ugan t.i writij hia "I.urs of the PiM-l." whnh bae | |.een .ailed Ibe in.Mii tnaacullue nud uia»si<. body nf criticism in the lotk. I fliage I .Mr. Bnlfour decllued lu Ihe House of Commons to exjdnlu tbe fiovernnieni's relatlona witli iln- Morgau s1iIiiii!iil; coniblue. J'remler Hnlfour was rei|uisliiini-d li\ Ihc Tory leaders lo illstrlliute Ilic OlHees In Hiiandul projioriloii to the iiiimerknl aiicuglb of thc Liberals and Cous.rv.iiives. I-'urthir earllniuakca nud slighl vnl lanlc einptlons occurred on the Island nf St. Vincent. -Mr. (ienrge Wyndhuui's ndmluisirn tiou of Ireland Avas hotly discussed ill the Briil.sh House of Comniuns. (Jll wns dlM-uver.'d 111 large i|iinniltii's 1:1 the L-biud of Triiiiilud. It Hill be wnrked under Cauadlau aiisjili'i.>. Tbirly Ibmisand jiersim. innk jmrl iu demnlistiutiuiis iu I'nris growing mil nf llll' order for Uie expulsion nf 1111 .-iillluirlzed religious leaching 1 ungr.'gn llnlis. Ciiidinal [..do. Imnski. I'refeel of iln Ciincri't.'ilimi nf tin- Ilnmau Catbolie jiinjia^'ainla. died at Kome. Km;: Ldwiinl Issued nu otlli ial denial 111 t.ie ii'iimt Ibal be lulcuded In niire tlnm Ull- turf. .M-.h.iinbl W. Macomiibi.-. M I'.. ;.'.it.' u .linner in ibi- Hniish H.nise nf I niiiuiuiii- iisiuiirnui lu I'riiin- .Miulslei ruilfoiir. J I'. Morgan, .\iubussnilor ihnati'. .Mr. Wi-sBughi.qse uud Sir I i.nmjs I.iiitnu. " Till- mnnasi.-iy of Iji Tra|.|>e, iu (Jne ll.l, was .lesti'njed by Ur.-. rill- .-ser. ian I'aliiiiet resigue.l ..Miun to a .lisagri-.-iii.-ui ,.\ev liie eb-iiimi nl a I'resid-ni m' Ibc Natinnal Ass.uil.ly .\ lioxeruuieut tuiiiniissiuu was iiaiiii-.I to invcsiigfit. the unusual ac Cvity ..f th.- vnb-nnws in Coatu Itliu. I..iril KoUris. iu an nddrcas to 'be ..id.'is at Sandborsi (¦..liege, sai.l tbnl alViXii-pI IW.1 01 lbl "rusli.ati d ' ii; lil Is would ll.' reiustaleil. l.lllll I liamlu-rlaiu vnu .Morawati .'ii.;i. l.i '! In I!iii|i>'ii.r Wliliaiu u.-t ;.. 40 II. I'lM-a lu .-*eiit.'ij;l»-r. lest soiue tnu r.'.r i'vle utusiilaiiie Uliu. STATE NEWS. THE SARliATH SCHOOL ClondbuTst Damagrs Crops. A rloudburst iu a fnrniing district eight miles soulb of Kon riain enus.-d great daniage. Torrents of wui.r fell, almost withont nn Instant's wa-.ulug. mining nenrly ripe crops. Hearing up hlghwnjB nud destroying tunny bridgea. The eloudhurst exten.led nortbwanl ten miles to l.lttle Falls, ¦where streets were rtno.le.I. The cloud¬ burst wna follow.-d by n liailslorni. with stones ns big na hickory nuts, which did heavy dnm.ige to orchnrds. strijijdiig the iie<-s of not only fruit nnd foliage, but as w.-ll ..f gn.id sited Iliiibs. The locnllty where tbe storm INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR AUGUST 3. ^iihjrrt: Tltr Tabarnacla. Ex. xl.. t la ¦ iiol.lrii Tr<i. rsa. r.. 4 — Miiaef Vrrsas. t-s—Comnsaalarr oa tha DaT** li-ir,.,lmtion.—Aa soon at th* taw wa* vfii the rrliuio'is worship of the B*tioa na oriranisrd. Thr plan ot th* Uberaa- r and it., hnlv srrv icr waa girea te o.es duii-ig Hie f.irtv data that he waa nil the Lord in thc'inount. Cluupe. m The trtiiernacle was (Soil'a dwclUnt. '.'. "First da.r." Thr l»t day of AWb ei Nis.in. iie.irly °a yoar from ,tb» tin* thejr ,', . ...'., I .1 Nis.in. ii.'.ir v a voar from .the tim* toejr rnged Is nn Imii.irtnnt hoj. growing dis- , ^", ,,,-( j.^.,.," • ,",, ",";, ,h.« «ieh^ tricl. nnd the dninage to the i-rop l.1 i"o"iha sinoe' the worship of th* loMee inealculnble. Tbe creek Hnwllig ..ilf. Hnwilig Inln rose fully six feft inealculnbl through Fort iu Icu ininutes. With the deluge cnme dend pigs, fences, bridge timber. Held crops and debris of every descrlpUmi. ¦Ark Itural Malla IluIn Tradr. The country storekeeper now hns nn- oth.r source of .'omplnliit. The rural mnll delivery wns hnlled with delight when It wns Hrst plnced Into operntlon. Now the eounlry ston-keejier Is grumb¬ ling becnuse It Is Injuring his business, Inder the old postnl regulntlons the fnrtner wenl to tbe vlllag*- for hls mail, and Just so sure as be went he left some nioney with the atorekeejier. Now In- remains nt home, never going to the village exc<>pt In cnses of neees- slty, enlisting the sorvices of the mnll enrrier to do some llttle chores ¦which he desires. From Ihe Interior eounllea comes tbc ery that business has fnllen n(T greatly since the establishment of I the free mall delivery, nnd the llttle merchnnt.<i nre discussing plnus to bring nbout better trnde. A lla&grrous Boy. <7eorge JuiLson .Vrrastrnuglins begun Ihe strenuous Ufe early. He Is teu vears old. and he Is In Jail. With n cherubs fnco nnd dlnijiled little nervou.s hnnda which he stuffi-d In nnd out of hls jiock- elK constantly, he tvas nrrnlgned In the pnllw court nt Senecn Falls to nnswer to the ebnrge of felony In trying to wreck a New Y'ork Cenlrnl pnssenger Irnln. ••I didn't do 11. mister." he snld. In his fright, n8 he looked up nt Judge Coons. "It wnsn't inc." The bo,v, in n wide white Fnuntlero.v collar and blouse, trotted oul of court nfler the big olll.-er. He eould not give *."i(KI bull and waa tnken to Wnlerloo Jail, be¬ cnuse In tbe e.ves of the Inw he is n dnneermis jierson to be at large. Small Island Sold For amoo. An island In Long Islnnd Sound. Jnst outside of .New Y'ork City, but 111 West¬ chester (!ounty limits, has been sold bv Ihe State I.nnd Bonrd for $V2i)i). This snie wns unusual, nnd the nttentlon of of the Land Bonrd was enlled to the existence of the islnnd bv a Mr. Deer- H.dd. of Ne-n- York City. Mr. Deerfield called It n rock nnd offered to jiny S.'iil for It. His offer wns rejected." He then went to Albnuy nnd bid JlKI for the "rock." Later he snld he would give $200 for It. An luvestigation fol¬ lowed .Mr. Deerfleld's persistent ef¬ forts to get the islnnd, nnd It was sold nl nucllon for JlliOil to nnother persou. Mother ana Haby l.oBt. A Hre bns totally destroyed tbe Cook crenmery nt HortonviUe, Snllivan Couuty, When the flre stnrletl Kred Deiiiilng. wife nnd cliild were sleejiing ¦ ill their n|inrlinenls on the second lionr. ; riiey were awakened by tbe era.kling , of llle names, and Hnding their exit I eut off, Dennlug wnutod lo drop hls i wife nnd ehild from n window. His ; wife snld: "You Jump Hrst nnd I will j Ihen droll mil Ibe bnby nnd follow."' i Denning made the lenp nntl eseaiied \ nnhtirt. Mrs. Denning wna overcome , mnl she nud Iho child wore burnrd to ] ileatb, «hot by nia Own Caiman. ("aptnin Dan Dndmi, for the last two sensoii.s cmniuaiidir of the sleain yacht Nella, owned by J. W. Sherwoiid, of Brooklyn, Inst hls left nrm by the nccl- .li'iiial disdinrge of one of the sniutlug laiinou on board Hie yacht. Cniitiilii Diiclon wus uboiil to leave Alexuudrla Bay for Iroijuols Islnnd, the summer home of Mr. Sherwond, nnd wns mnk¬ ing an exnniliiatlnn nf Ilie eannon when Hie shell In Hie cannon i-xjilodcd. The cajitain was ii'innvi'il to the I'lock- vllle (icnernl Hnsjiltnl. Trust Campaalrs' Sliowlag. Sniierlnlendent F. D. Kilburii, 01 llic Stnle Bnnklng Deimrtment, hns coni- plled nn abstraci of the reports of the sevenly trust eomjianles of tbe Stnte, slinwlng Ihelr eondllloii on July 1, ns exhlblied In Iheb; sinil-anuunl stnle- inenlfl mnde to Ills deiinrtment. The total ri-sniirces of the trust compiinles aiiiount 111 over .'<ii.ihiii,ihhi,ikhi, ami fnr Hie Hrsl six mnntlis of the calendar year their jiiollts were S-Ji'.,47(i,M!i. l.lKhlnln* Kllla Fai mrr au.1 Triiin. William II. Burrell, of New Albion, ft farmer, sixty.three yenrs old. wns in¬ slnntly killed by Ilghlniiig. Mr. Biir- rdl nnd bls hired mnn, "Jerry" Drew, w.-re jiuttlng n tenm In Hie siable wbeu the building was struck by Ilghl¬ niiig. XIr. Burrell nnd the tenm were kille.l. Drew wns thrown out the door, stunned, but not s.-rlotisly Injured. I'-slbar Caald Mnt Havr Hon. Willie Charles Kllsworlh nnd Ills llvt^ j y.-.ir-iild son wore mil driving nenr I Italy Hill, Yates County, tbey .nnii' lo ! a jiliice wnshed out by a creek. In tiy. 1 ing to fold the stienni the wagnn wns I iiM'rliiriii'd nn.l Hi.' buy Av.isbed mil of j llll' fnllnr's arms and ilrowin-d Klls- i Wnrlil and lb.' tenm were resi ued Willi i nnn b dlHicully. f Hie testimony." Thi* 111 oli!oiig eacst m.i.le of acracia weed, ovor!niil within and without with gold. It \vn« three and three-quarter feet ia leagth nnd two and a ijuartrr fret in width aad .u-pHi. lis lid n-a< called th* "aMrejr siat " and wns overlaid with (old, with a noIden rim around it. Ther* wrr* twe ihrnibim alxive the merry •eat, eae at .aih end. "Cover the ark.^' Tbi* **il ar I'urt.im bung between the holy of holi«* nnd llic linly j.laee. susjiended from toar pillnrs. The most holy pl»ce w»* eoat- pU'trlv liark. and no one was allowed te i«trr'r\.'r|>t the hifih priest once a Teer, on Ihe annual dav of atonement, the lOth of Tishri (October). 4. "The t.-ihlr." This occupied a ptata nn the norlh side of the aancttiary. It wns made of arari.i wood, overlaid with O'.iro Kol.I. and h,id a rim of gold aroaad it. It wns threi? feet in length, one aad a half in breadth and two and a quarter ia lielnlit •The Ihings-iipon it." Th* Uble iv:is iiro\ illrd with ilishr* and apoon* foe llic irankincrnsr, and ailh flagon* aad inwls. I'jion it were laid each W**k I IM'U c In.ives of bread, repreaentiag the Iwelve tribea of Israel. The loave* were arr.ingrd in two rows of aix loave* eeeh, ,ind when removed were raten bjr the prieftls in the aanctuary. ,'.. "Thc golden alUr" («, V.l Till* n-as set in the snnclnarv just befor* th* "si-ri-en" wliirli scparatca it from th* arh nf Ihc covenant. It was aijuare, beinf eae tnd a half fc-t in length nnd breadth PAt Hirre fert in height. It waa aud* pt aea- 1-1,1 wood, overlaid with pure gold, and hail fnur horns of gnld, one at ea^h eomer, mill a rim of gold ,iround ita aid^, 0. "Altar of Ihe burnt ollerinf.*' Tki* sat in tho centre of th* open eoort ia frnnt of thc tabernacle. It w«* *eren and a l.iiir feet in length and breadth and tew and n h.ilf in height. It waa made of aea- I'm Mond covered with brasa. w*« withoet ulcjis nnd had four horna, one tt aaeh eor* ner. It hnd pana, shovels, basin*, Utah- books .ind lii-eiians. for remorinf aahae, lecoiviiiK thc blond of victim*, *djaBtiaa the jiii'i'cs of flesh and carrying coal* el lire. '27: l-t. 7. "The Invcr." Thia was put betweea llll- l.iliernnclc nnd Ihr altar of burnt o8er- ing. It was made of brass with a |>ed**tal of brnss and was filled with \rater. Hera the iiricsts washed tlicir hands and feet when preparing themselves to enter upon their holy work. 30: 17.21. It wa* alee iLsril for washing certain part* of the ric- lims. I.CV. I: 9. k.. "Set up Ihe court." Th* hannai*, or screens, which were to serve ** a fenee nbont the coort were attached by pttvm hnnks tn pdlnis of brass retting in *oekele lit hriiBs, There were to be twenty et these jiillnrj on the north and south eidee and len on thc enat and weat Bidea. 0. "The anointing oil," Tbit waa a particular oil compounded for th* Mt* jiosca here staled and for no othar. Trae l.nrd lnd given Mosea careful direeUen* both ns to thc oil nnd th* manlier ia vvhirh it wns tn be uaed. 30: B-33. It wae not tn br used upon foreignera, or fer the [iiirpoiie of anointing the Ilesh, but It waa lo be hol.r. "And nnoint the taberaaole," rtr. "TllC ceremony of anointing with eil .li-iiotcil Hic setting apart and eoneecratiea ,f nil oHiie to ,1 hniy uar " IJ. "Wnsh Ihcm wilh water." They tverc to bc clenn before Ihcv mini*t*r*a l>.-fore the IiOnl. This wnshing *ymbo1- irrd thc putting nnav the "filthln*** of Hie flesh nnd suirit" which ia urged upoa ¦ lis by Hie apostle in 2 Cor. 7: 1. i 1.1. "The holv cnrmcnta." Th* (ttim i of the iiricsli, nnd csjiccially of the high '. iiricst, wns very elaborate, and ia minute- ' lv described ill chmiler 2«, The **cr*d I ili'C«s of thc priest ennsislcd of ahort linen I ib-nweni, a tunic of fine linen reaching to I (he feet, a linen girdle, n linen bonnet er ¦ iinl in, and nlsn n linen ephod which i* '' IS, i-ibnl In tliem in I Sam, 22: IR, In ad- i lilinii tn thia the high priest wore "an : ^iiilir lanil', .nlled the rnhe of the ephod, : nnvcn entile, blue, wilh an ornamental j border lomind the neck, and a fringe at llic hnl Inm mnde np nf pomegranate* *ad .inMcn bells; nn ephod nf blue and purple I nnd sinilet nnd fine linen, wilh golilea I Hii'cnils interwoven, covering th* body finm Ihr aeek tn Hie Hiigha; a hreiatpltte ntini'lii'd nt ita fnur cornera to the ephod, nnd benring thc namea of the twelve Irilies of Israel on tivelve precioua *ton**; I .md the miln-, a high and omamenlel tUT' lun. having on the frnnt a gold plate with Hie inseriplioii, 'Holincaa to the I..ord.' Tho jiricals did not wear their **cr*d iliesiics outside of Ihc temple." 1.1. "Kvcrlasling jirieathnod." To b* pcriii-tiinl "Ihrouiihout their generation**' unlil siijicrscdcd by the office *nd eierk of the jiriest "after the order of Melchi**- dek." . IS. "Prt up the hoards." The taberaa- rlc pi oper wns fnrlv five feet in lenath, fifteen in width nnd fifteen in height. The Iwn silica nn tlic nni-th nnd snuth were Cllll coiiipiiscd of tnenty boarda of •caeia IV I. n.erlui.l uilh gnld. each Iuard bein( (iflem f.-cl long nnd two and • qiurter feet ville. These boarda wrre placed en I'llll side hv side. Kiirht aurh bo*rd* were used ill Hie I'onstrnrlion of the weet end, ivhirli iiii'luded t»o enrner board*. It: in. ""Sjirend-the tent." "The tent here refi rs to the rinlnina nf goata' heir erfaieh, in ihap 36: 7, nre enlled a covering upon Hie tnbi'i'iinilc." They were prob«Dl]r thrown nver the board tlructure and faet- ciii'l on the nnUidc. "0. •'l'at the Irstimonv into the ark." The two tnblcs of stnne on w'yich Qod had ivriHen thc ten rnininandment*. Theee wrilten first were broken, but afterward Ihev WIT" ngnin written. 27. '-nurnt aweet incense." Thla waa mmle nccnrding to specific direction* froai I. 20: 34.18. Hanging at the dnnr." See M:' th« Ll '2t. 30. ;i7. Odrll lu Url|. Kalarla Celebrate. (."ov.ninr (lllell llIl^ aci I'jiii'd nil In liallnii In attend the ci'iii.'nulnl cele iialiii'i nf the nrgnniznllon of the tow.: if Hatiivia on .Septemlnr 4. All Around tha Htale. .K Il'ifVnlo ninn Is acouriiig Albin IbirnI offirinc" The ivhol* bernt nlT.'ring wna ahnllv burnt. K. "They washed." Thi* w»* aa e«l- lilriiinliinl wn<.liing, and aa the hand* end (ert arc tinrticularly mentioned, it maat ii-frr to Hie purilv nf their whole eea4net. ,14. "A cloud covered," ete. Thai dM. (lnd opjirnve nf Ihe work and Jh* diviaa lllnrv fillid the Jilace to that ot able to ntcr. bidiler,'und Ihe good ...Is lit jiuri'liaiie I mdidnn " rn> nnlii|iii' iiiickcry of odd designs iind jiiiys Wl 11 fnr It. Surveyors for Ibe Koclie»ter nnd Lnckjiori li'olley line huve uuw got n.s far as Siiencerjiort. K. .M. r.riiHii buH been apjHjinted vil¬ lug-- jir.'sl.l.'Ut of Hnllvur, vice William F. Thniuas, resigned. A gus well Ihat Jirodiiees .'JiKMKai eti. llle feel 11 dny baa beeu drilled near Lnrcasicr, Other wells nre to be jiut down. During the paat three montha aix jirlsoiiers have eKcapiKl frmu Ihe Ouuii- ilagn County penitentiary. Farimrs nf ('hautaui|un I'oiinly wbo mine jieus for canning fiiciorUa euiii- j.biiii they ale unable tu gel help lu jilek their product. Bru.'kport baa lel Ihe cnnlracl fW- Jta i.-wer systi'iii to Thonina Hnllliiin. of | ".""r'a Uo.'hester. rifl.-eu miles of seWir Jlijie | '"',' s'"ti,." .. elll be used and the ummint voted tor 1 .," in^stiniis be wo.k IS »"."i.(«ai. | i,,.".,,.¦,] ,i,tho Kdwanl W Kujip.-li'. iUk Biiffnb. lif.. hiiiurani'.' agent, cmn li lid In I.o('kji.>tf re<-ently un a charge ot frnud and si 11- laiilrd to .\uliurii jirisoii, bus beeu 'xanaferr.'d to Dnuneniora. Freab Ees 1TaBia4 Oally. Dirccinr Wnlcotl, ol Ibc (Jeologieal 8ar» -I'V. Ii.i-i written a long letter to the Civil ^|.|vil'e ( nniniisi-inn ut Washington, aaking 1.11 iii'inn.ienn In enijiloy the aervio** ef a 1 Miiiii'tciil hen thnt will lay one eag a dajr f.,1 Ibe riirvcy. The Iicn is needed lor ¦ah¬ ing the iilbuinen loaling for the pholoUtb- iijinjihio work 1'he Irller sUtea that th* survey is in grest ored of a dally ca aad libit: "Iu making requisition for aa ea ir much dalav * jiun haae frnm the loweet wing to tbe metll- not alway* in Ilon't Waot Married UMaar*. The .^frrelnrv of War bsa laid dowa a lllle that nil iiisiind man in rivil lil* wiaU I,- examiiird b.r npjiointment aa **eoad liratenaiit iu thc army. Only sinfl* ¦¦«• i,ri to lie c.msiderr.l. This u la *ceoM- 1,11.1 with the new ariey regutalloB*. lliere ere few other change* treea nr-'tKjut rnnditnins. Candidates meat be Ir-Ki-cn Ihe aire, nf tivrntvone end t^ iiliLiry ndidat* ia * ftoto- 111 nr a iii»mD*r ot . rd he must i.reaant !***¦ I the uhoul or Natioaal Propaaatlon of Lobsters. Since .May I the vessela oi Ihc I'n Kith Comiuissiui. hive giithr the coa.l nt M.in-.121/1 aeed l..b,.ers, .<hn '. ""JirV;''""":";, Au/t an." 41 have yielded ii,(kgi,.k"ep,. ill the... egg. , ,7,^.0 iringi^l.n.ev,!* Kren ;.i.i.)0,iJi«i havr been h.nhrd out at (ilnu- ^*'!,1Zti'er n.te.nalnier Hev, ce*t»i. Mass . nnd many thnutanda nf lo" , |,"| ",,,.,, women, 73 were gu: "fry murnrd to Maine waters. Wln-n ,,'','... liberated the vi.nug lobstert arr al.irtii In.. " liberated the >i.iiug lobsters inches long, snd arr muth l*tter nim- n. larr for tbeinsrUrs .hau are th>»e il.-ve; oped naturally in their nativr utlrri.. It If. thongbt that by mrsi.s ol arti(i-ul pro- baaation and alringmt law. icgsruing iii- SErnrt. th- lob.lrr mnv Ke n<lt nt.iv sared from rxtinrtii.n in Mtm' wn.r^, but (hr suj.j.ly madr more |il<.ut.fu! tiisii Bt [ireaent :ioi Killa.1 la Alps la Taa Taat*. -suiiatn-a oi the fatal aecidenU in the ,-,li,. (l.r the laat ten yrar* abow * total al 7.. I hiriv-seveii pi-r rent, of tbea* were 11 the IViitml Alps, imludiug iSwitem'had, ,,iid thirteen js-r i int in the Waatjra Alp-, and uear.v (illv I'f 'cnl . I», la Ike Fii»ttrn Ab... (If the :vil deaths which re- ultcl Iron. Ill* 275 filial aceidents. IN .triant, tn 8wi**, B ,/. IS Krencbman aB4 ere* of theee nde* *nd U Aalaefaeli* oa a Tarrapla'* I Kirtlr uk kae per ix>us>«|.>., found at**- injiin al .>e.. Ainany, lnd.. which beea HI* f illou'.ng iiis<ripl.on. 'tieorge W. Ada- J.iuea C. Coke, 1H72." Mr. Oaaid* *ddat "Kirtle n^nirla, Iftfl," and pat tke tenar (.in into the Ohio Hirer. 1 :i
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|Nassau County Review 19020801
|Nassau County Review 19020801
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CRAWFORD – The West Oktibbeha High School boys' basketball team did one of the unthinkable things in sports Saturday night.
They beat their rival on the road.
The Timberwolves held onto a 76-75 victory over East Oktibbeha.
With the Titans leading 75-74 with 15 seconds to go in the game, the Timberwolves drove down and missed a layup, but Devin Culpepper was there for the putback with 6 seconds to go.
"I was just hustling down the floor," Culpepper said. "I knew it was coming off from the jump so I knew I had to get down the floor for the rebound, but I was in the right place at the right time."
That shot only summed up the type of game Culpepper played. Timberwolves head coach Danny Crawford pushes Culpepper hard and was proud of his fight.
"Culpepper did an awesome job the whole entire game not only on the follow," Crawford said. "The follow was big. He kept running and he never quit on the play. I'm not surprised because that is one kid I dog everyday at practice and I dog him everyday at school. He continues to work hard."
The Titans had a chance with 4 seconds to go but Davonte Lucious's 3-point attempt fell off the rim.
The first quarter saw the two teams trade buckets to start the game, but West Oktibbeha ended the first period with a 13-6 run to take a 22-16 lead.
Down 42-31 before the half, East Oktibbeha went on its own 6-0 run to close out the first half and cut the lead down to 42-37.
Crawford was intense the whole night on the sideline. He inspired his players, but wishes someone with a jersey on was able to do that.
"I have to be like that right now," Crawford said of being intense the entire game. "We are a very talented team, but I don't have a leader right now. They fed off my energy."
The Timberwolves held the lead for most of the game, until the Titans finally caught up with them midway through the fourth quarter.
Crawford was happy to get a tough road win and a win over a rival.
"It is big," Crawford said of the rivalry win. "That has been my thing all year that we played teams tough on the road. And we finally got a tough win in a tough place on the road. That is huge for us. We are 3-0 against our rival."
East Oktibbeha was led by Chris Harris with 33 points. Davonte Lucious added 17, while Davalyn Bell chipped in 10.
Culpepper led the Timberwolves with 20 points. Lavontis Smith contributed 18 and Kendrin Yates got in double figures with 10 points.
West Oktibbeha bettered its record to 18-6 overall and 3-0 in division.
Girls Game
West Oktibbeha 67,
East Oktibbeha 44
CRAWFORD – "We were tired and we needed some rest."
That was Lady Timberwolves head coach Marcus Johnson's reaction after the game.
It didn't show as the Lady Timberwolves took control of the game early on.
They ended the first quarter on a 12-3 run to take the lead and they never looked back.
West Oktibbeha finished the week 3-0 as they beat Smithville and Tupelo Christian earlier in the week.
"It was a good one," Johnson said of getting a rivalry win.
The Lady Titans made it a ballgame at halftime as they cut the lead down to 24-19, but the Lady Timberwolves opened up the second half on a 7-0 run to push their lead to double digits.
East Oktibbeha was only able to score 10 points in the third quarter and West Oktibbeha took a 48-29 lead into the final frame.
"We were lethargic through the whole game," Lady Titan head coach Pam Roberts said. "We have got to step it up 100 percent of the time and 100 percent of the game."
The halftime speech by Johnson seemed to inspire his club and they came out looking to end it early.
"I told them that we needed to pick up our intensity," Johnson said. "Defense pays and we need to be able to finish."
Fatigue may have been a factor as well after halftime for East Oktibbeha.
"Our defense fell off," Roberts said. "I had a lot of girls not feeling well. We struggled and they had their way with us."
Jaslyne Bedford led her team with 23 points. She has not forgotten the two defeats they have suffered at the hands of their rival this season.
"It feels good," Bedford said of the win. "They beat us twice on our home court by two and one. To blow them out, it was amazing. I started out rough but I pulled it out. We pulled it out as a team."
Breneshia Brownlee added 17 points and Brittany Jones chipped in 15 points for the Lady Timberwolves. They improved their division record to 2-1.
East Oktibbeha was led by Quanisha Doss's 16 points. The Lady Titans drop to 11-11 for the year.View more articles in:

subset: commoncrawl


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EDMONTON - Although it doesn't feel like it, pain is your friend, says personal fitness trainer Kevin Murray, who specializes in working with people who have it.
"Pain lets us know that some part of the body is not doing what it's supposed to do, that something is wrong, so it's really a good thing," he explains. "It says 'Hey you better pay attention to me or this could get worse.' "
The trick is figuring out the source of the problem, because the pain in your knee, for example, is likely a symptom of something that's wrong above — the hip and pelvis — or below — the ankle.
"It could be an alignment issue, a biomechanical issue or overactive tissue pulling the joint in directions it's not designed to go," says Murray, a sessional instructor with the personal fitness training program at NAIT (Northern Alberta Institute of Technology).
The hip and pelvis and the SI (sacroiliac joint) that connects the upper and lower halves of the body are common problem areas that can be made to feel better almost immediately with corrective exercises designed to counteract something undesirable, Murray says.
In the first of four weekly Fit Tips dealing with pain, Murray demonstrates two exercises to relax hip and pelvic muscles and the SI joint, that can be done at home with no equipment.
Knee Pillow Squeeze — Supine: Lie on your back, knees bent and in line with hips, keeping feet flat on floor and pointing straight ahead. Place a dense pillow between knees. Using the inner thighs, AND 60 to 70 per cent of your maximal effort, squeeze for two seconds and release using both knees evenly.
This corrective exercise allows muscles around the spine to relax by lying on the ground, and to activate the inner thigh muscles that run from the front of the pelvis to the thigh bone. These particular muscles are important in stabilizing the pelvis, and aiding in re-aligning the pubis symphysis (front of pelvis).
Knee Strap Presses — Supine: Lie on your back, knees bent, feet flat on floor. Feet should be a little bit wider than hip width apart, knees together or slightly apart.
Tie a belt or non-elastic strap around the thighs, just above the knees. Press knees out to the sides, using 60 to 70 per cent of your maximal effort. Press for two seconds and relax, then repeat, trying to spread the knees apart.
This corrective exercise allows muscles around the spine to relax by lying on the ground, and to activate the lateral thigh muscles that run from the back of the pelvis to the thigh bone. These particular muscles are important in stabilizing the pelvis, and aiding in re-aligning the sacroiliac joint (SI joint).
Do you have a question about fitness? Want to know how to improve your workout? Send queries to email@example.com with "fittip" in the subject line.


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Shawn Willsey / 6/1/2015 - 7/24/2015
This course examines the interaction between modern society and Earth processes and resources. Natural Earth processes which adversely affect humans are considered including earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, flooding, meteorite impacts, mass wasting, coastal processes, and climate trends. The course also investigates the development of natural resources, pollution and waste disposal, climate change, land use and engineering, and energy resources. Lab exercises will provide real-world problems and will introduce techniques and skills that can be used to address these issues. Field trips are included with the course. Corequisite: GEOL 104L.
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It was more or less a joke.. I said he could pass for a pedo.
you Cannot judge a person by his look!!!! that's just pure non sense..
The article also sounded like they were meeting for the first time before the police intervened.
lets say he is a pedo but still not guilty until proven.
Sting setups are iffy? Have you watched the dateline episodes?... sure they show the more obvious ones but those mofos know that they are going to see a 13/14 year old girl who is home alone and show up with all sorts of sick stuff. I dont understand how some of you can defend these low lifes. Dont know why you bring up the "age wise stuff"... he is 25 going after a 13 year old... granted he said she told him she was 18 but cmon... drive 10+ hours to go pick up a chick he never met before?...
The whole legal system is a bunch of FUD. It's also very oriented against screwing up males lives as opposed to vice versa. There are woman out there who do the same thing and get away with it scott free or if they get charged it's not with some type of sexual related charge. The sting setups are a bit iffy too if you ask me because it sounds like baiting the suspect. Although I don't know if the suspect goes out looking for the girl first (as in he's doing it to a bunch of girls and hoping they're kids)? Then the question is what is the real line age wise some 23 year old going after a 17 year old, some 18 year old going after a 15 year old, etc... our legal system is very poorly designed when it comes to this.
That said there are certain limits and boundaries you DO NOT cross. Child Molestation, Child Pornography, Rape, etc... that's all an instant go to jail card however a 20 year old guy (basically someone over 18) going after a 15/16/17 year old it gets kind of iffy.
Off topic since the situation doesnt match the article - I do agree some people get screwed by the system 18/16 year olds but they know the law going into the relationship or whatever. Ignorance is not an excuse..
Ill also disagree that a 20 year old and 15/16 year old should be dating. There is no reason a 20 year old guy should be picking up his girlfriend from high school.... IMO


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Crochet > Casual Classics Small Hobo
Casual Classics Small Hobo
model #: 105440
Our newest casual classics shape, the small hobo is the perfect smaller size while being surprisingly roomy and functional.
- special web price $44, regular price $64
- Exterior: Polyester
- Interior: Nylon
- All colors have shiny silver tone hardware
- 13 L x 5 W x 7.5 H, Drop: 10
- Zipper closure
- Front outside pocket with zipper closure
- Lining features two multi function pockets and a zippered back wall pocket
- Spot Clean with barely damp rag and mild detergent such as Woolite
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Tuesday July 9 2013
I have been looking for a purse that is not too big and not too small. Well I really like (The Sak) products and, I found this bag online. It's got nice lining inside and two big pockets for cell phones as well. It's also got a little key chain holder on the outside of the bag that is hooked onto the tassel. I am really happy with the price of the bag because I received a 15% discount for being a (first time customer) and, there was free shipping. The price was just right for the quality of the bag. My shipping took two days and it was free shipping. Really happy and give this bag five stars. I also like the strap because it does not fall off your shoulder. Perfect little black bag.


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It's true! There are now 6 zebra living just outside Antlers in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma!
Becky Franks, owners/operators of Rebel Hill Guest Ranch, has proudly added zebra to the list of many things guests can enjoy while visiting her Guest Ranch located just outside Antlers on Ethel Road. That's right, six of these wonderful creatures graze alongside a shimmering pond just miles from downtown Antlers.
Rebel Hill is a 3rd generation working horse ranch that is home to over 100 horses. The Ranch offers guests quiet, relaxed evenings in cozy, rustic cabins but unlike "dude ranches", Rebel Hill lets you set your own schedule so you can do as little, or as much, as you please.
Along with a 15 acres, a lake and six ponds; they also have a swimming pool on the property. But if it is fishing or paddle-boating you're in the mood for, then you will just love the beautifully landscaped and well stocked 15-acre private lake.
Guests have said that it is so relaxing to go hiking and watch all of the wildlife. You can watch the beavers build their dam on the lake while all of the ducks and geese swim about. There are squirrels and raccoons running around also, and you might even hear a coyote or two. They have also planted 80 acres of wheat for the deer to feed on.
If you are planning a family event, they have a lake front pavilion that is available for weddings, reunions or just a family get together. They also have a covered wagon for the kids to camp in or for an Old West family wagon ride!
All of their cabins are on the waterfront of a private lake, have waterfront decks, grills, picnic tables, fire rings and fire wood. The Inside of the cabins have full kitchens, Direct Satellite TV, linens, central heat and air, and fabulous decor. There are a total of 7 sleeping facilities available, including a 1911 80 ft passenger train that can sleep 6!
Many activities can be enjoyed while at the Ranch, something for everyone to enjoy. Take a relaxing horse back ride with your family, enjoy quiet fishing on a well maintained lake, or for the active outdoors men canoeing, hiking and swimming are available. They also have a playground to keep the kids entertained between activities.
For more information contact the Rebel Hill Guest Ranch, HC 83 Box 848, Antlers, Ok 74523; call 580-271-0061 or go online to www.RebelHillGuestRanch.com [3].
[1] mailto:email@example.com
[2] http://www.theantlersamerican.com/sites/default/files/IMG_4017.jpg
[3] http://www.RebelHillGuestRanch.com


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Baseball all-star Cory Brand knows what it takes to win in the big leagues. But off the field, with memories of his past haunting him, his life is spiraling out of control.
Visit the official site
Cast: Vivica A. Fox, Dorian Brown, James Devoti, Charles Henry Wyson, Scott Elrod
Produced by: Carol Mathews
Directed by: David Boyd
Written by: Eric Newman, Brian Brightly, Candace Lee, Melanie Wistar
Running time: 1hr 53min
Opens: Apr 19, 2013 Limited


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The debut of the LS1 engine, which happened just before the introduction of the C5 Corvette, came with all the usual GM hype at a New Jersey press conference. "This is the new Corvette motor." Yeah, right. We all knew this was really a new truck motor, but the food was good. We also liked the fact that the Corvette would get the first LS engines released by GM. The trucks would have to wait.
Over the last dozen years, this LS engine series has gotten rather lengthy and even a little confusing. As we suspected on that morning in New Jersey, this engine was not designed just for the Corvette. Rather, it was going to find its way into a huge variety of engine compartments.
The Generation III, or LS, small-blocks replaced the LT family in 1997. They shared the same basic displacement and bore spacing (4.4 inches) as the earlier engines, but almost everything else changed.
If anything, the LS engine looked a whole lot like the Cadillac Northstar. A few GM engineers privately explained to me that the Northstar had really been a test for the new LS1. There was no way GM could justify a stand-alone engine for the Cadillac, but if it was a stalking horse for the LS1, then it was just fine. The Northstar sold in such small quantities that a screw-up wouldn't be the end of the world.
The new LS1 had a 3.9-inch bore and a 3.62-inch stroke. The idea was that this particular combination would provide significant low-end torque. Remember, it was being compared to the old LT1 engine. Performance had to be at least as good as the LT1.
This new engine also introduced coil-on-plug ignition to the small-block V-8. Finally, the Corvette could get rid of the Opti-Spark system. The cylinder firing order was changed to 1-8-7-2-6-5-4-3, so that the LS series now corresponded to the firing order of other modern V-8 engines.
The traditional five-bolt pentagonal cylinder head bolt pattern was replaced with a square four-bolt design. As the performance of this engine increased this would be a problem, but as long as you kept the power down to a reasonable level, everything was fine. Corvette Racing now runs a five-bolt cylinder head. Need to know anything else here?
The LS1 block is very different from pre-'97 small-block engine designs. Most of the internal parts, like the crank mains, front and rear covers, and oil pan, are designed to "find their own home," which simplified the machining process and eliminated the need for dowels in many locations. Good examples of this are the crankshaft main caps. These main caps swedge between the lower skirt walls of the cylinder block. GM engineers call this snap-fit cross-bolting. Cross-bolting refers to how each one is held in place with four vertical and two horizontal bolts.
The drumbeat for more Corvette power began almost as soon as the C5 Corvette was on the showroom floor. I can remember Dave Hill, the Corvette chief engineer, being besieged with questions about when "real" Corvette power would make an appearance. Being the good GM soldier that he was, Dave never hinted that the LS6 was just around the corner. But in 2001, we got LS6 power. This first step, which lasted only one year, delivered 346 horsepower and 385 lb-ft of torque with the six-speed transmission, and 360 lb-ft of torque with automatic transmissions.
When the '02 Z06 was introduced it got even better. Horsepower went to 405 and torque was increased to 400 lb-ft. Now people were happy-at least for about 10 minutes. Then the appeals for more power began anew.
Generation IV
In 2005, the Generation IV superseded the Generation III engine family. This marked the introduction of the LS2 engine into the Corvette. It was time to step up the displacement. This new generation of engines included provisions for displacement up to 7.0 liters (the magic 427 cubic inch number that Corvette owners all love and cherish) and power output to 638 hp. It was time to get serious.


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Dusit Thani Laguna Phuket press releases
Dusit Thani Laguna Phuket Welcomes New Director of Sales & Marketing
26 February, 2013
Phuket, Thailand – Dusit Thani Laguna Phuket is delighted to announce the appointment of Ms Judy Holland as Director of Sales and Marketing.
A New Zealand national, Judy Holland brings to the role 16 years of international experience in several senior Sales and Marketing management positions. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Business Management from Auckland University and over the years has built up an impressive list of accomplishments with various hospitality brands in New Zealand, Australia and the United Arab Emirates. Prior to joining Dusit Thani Laguna Phuket, she was the Director of Sales & Marketing for Sheraton Dubai Creek Hotel & Towers, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
In her new role, Judy is set to lead the Sales and Marketing division of the Dusit Thani Laguna Phuket resort. Her main focus will be overseeing the entire Sales & Marketing function and assume overall responsibility for business development, sales execution, marketing and communications, as well as developing new media strategies. Over the past 6 years in the Middle East, she has built strong networks as well as her strengthened her knowledge of the Europe and Asia Pacific markets. She will lead her team in expanding the resort's market share and maximising potential revenue growth.
"Her experience and strong sales and marketing background, together with an inspiring vision and exceptional knowledge of hotel operations, will be a great asset to Dusit Thani Laguna Phuket in helping us grow and continue our success in the Phuket market" said General Manager, Mr. Peter Komposch.
Media Contact:
Ms Bhatara Amornrattanakij
Marketing Communications & Public Relations Manager
Dusit Thani Laguna Phuket
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United States
United States
Recent Activity
This briefing at the State Capitol in Honolulu, organized in conjunction with the University of Hawaii at Manoa, marked the formal release of a Migration Policy Institute report that presents key demographic and socioeconomic information about the Mexican-origin population in Hawai'i.
During this online chat, MPI researchers discuss their findings in an MPI brief, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals at the One-Year Mark: A Profile of Currently Eligible Youth and Applicants, that provides the most up-to-date estimates of the current and prospective DACA population by educational attainment, English proficiency, state of residence, country of origin, age, gender, labor force participation, poverty, and parental status.
MPI experts participate in a video chat shortly after the Migration Policy Institute released an analysis comparing the major provisions of the Senate bill to those of the individual House bills considered to date in House committees.
Testimony of Doris Meissner, Senior Fellow and Director, U.S. Immigration Policy Program, before the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate.
Testimony of Margie McHugh, Co-Director of MPI's National Center on Immigrant Integration Policy, before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration and Border Security, U.S. House of Representatives.
This event with UN High Commissioner for Refugees António Guterres features findings from UNHCR's report, Children on the Run, which examines the increasing numbers of children from Central America and Mexico who head off alone to find refuge in the United States, fleeing violence, insecurity, and abuse.
This panel discussion on unaccompanied minors focuses on a report by Kids in Need of Defense and the Center for Gender & Refugee Studies at UC Hastings College of the Law, whose primary conclusion is that children face a U.S. immigration system created for adults that is not required to consider the child's best interests.
This discussion explores how the 2014 Greek Presidency of the European Union and the United States can work to address the challenges of managing migration while meeting humanitarian obligations and nurturing economic growth.
This panel discussion offers perspectives on border policy management from leading officials in the Canadian, Mexican, and U.S. governments, and showcases the MPI book, "Managing Borders in an Increasingly Borderless World."
Tackling Brain Waste among Immigrant Professionals: Initiatives to Improve the Recognition of Foreign Qualifications
This panel discussion focuses on the circulation of skilled immigrant professionals and the recognition of foreign qualifications in the United States and Europe.


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In our fourth installment of the Path Forward, we surveyed 1,000 DC participants about their employer-sponsored plans. What they said is telling – how you respond matters.
In our third installment of the Path Forward, explore how principles employed by DB plans and institutional investors can help drive better participant outcomes in DC plans.
In our second installment of the Path Forward, we recommend how to encourage improved participation among works under the age of 35.
Path Forward 2011: Engaging the Younger Employee
View the following videos:
Chapter 1: Overview
Chapter 2: Near-Term Actions
Chapter 3: Medium-Term Actions
Chapter 4: Long-Term Actions
Help your participants appreciate the value their 401(K) plan provides.
Learn how to drive better outcomes through changes to your plan's loan policy.
Review key steps to take as you prepare to re-enroll your participants to target date funds.
Jim Danaher is a Senior Vice President and Managing Director of Defined Contribution Solutions at Northern Trust in Chicago. His primary responsibilities include directing the structure, implementation and maintenance of investment products for defined contribution plans. This includes managing research to identify new investment products, enhancing existing offerings, including target retirement date investments, and developing new distribution strategies to the marketplace.
He serves as a conduit between investment teams that include portfolio management and investment strategy, and Northern Trust's distribution groups. He is a member of the Northern Trust Defined Contribution Investment Policy Committee, which oversees the management of the Northern Trust Focus Funds, Northern Trust's flagship target retirement date series. He guides Northern Trust's ongoing defined contribution research series, the Path Forward, and continually authors research on defined contribution plans for Northern Trust's Asset Management publication, Point of View.
Prior to joining Northern Trust in 2008, Jim was an investment advisor with Aon Investment Consulting. His primary responsibilities included the sales and support of investment policy development, fund evaluation and management searches, and investment education strategies for qualified retirement plans.
He has more than 20 years of experience in providing guidance to plan sponsors for their defined contribution programs. He has testified before the ERISA Advisory Council's Working Group on Financial Literacy of Plan Participants and the Role of the Employer. He has worked with several large employers in the financial services, hospitality and telecommunications industries. His largest client engagement to-date involved a defined contribution program with more than 200,000 participants. Jim attended St. Louis University and has attained his FINRA Series 6 and 63 registrations. He is a member of the Defined Contribution Institutional Investment Association.
Path Forward 2010: Designing the Ideal DC Plan
View the following videos:Defining the Ideal DC Plan


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In on the Kill Taker is the third full-length album by Fugazi, released in 1993. The band had originally recorded demos for the album in Chicago with producer Steve Albini, but were unhappy with their performances and re-recorded the entire album in Washington DC with Ted Niceley. The original recordings from the Chicago sessions have since been bootlegged onto filesharing networks. The song "Walken's Syndrome" references Woody Allen's film Annie Hall, where Christopher Walken's character feels an urge to crash into on-coming traffic at night. The album's title came from a writing that Guy Picciotto found on the sidewalk.
|The Billboard 200


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Gary Galton also needed the assistance of Eisenhower's foot and ankle experts when he ruptured his Achilles tendon while playing tennis. Gary, the busy president of his own business, had to make important decisions about his professional life to allow himself adequate time to heal from this common injury that required skilled treatment and dedicated care.
Approximately 75 percent of Americans experience foot health problems of varying degrees at some point in life, and the subsequent pain can have a significant impact on quality of life.Moderated by Eisenhower's David Friscia, MD, the "Physicians Roundtable" includes Michael Seiberg, DPM, Board Certified Podiatrist, and Mark Albert, PT, ATC, SCS, licensed Physical Therapist and certified Athletic Trainer, who explore the numerous conservative treatment alternatives, surgical options and physical therapy solutions available at Eisenhower for a variety of foot and ankle disorders.
In "What's New,"Healthy Living highlights the construction of the new Walter and Leonore Annenberg Pavilion and the massive concrete pour of over 23 million pounds required to create its foundation. Each step of building this $212.5 million pavilion brings to reality Eisenhower's vision for creating a health care facility unmatched in the Coachella Valley.
Also in "What's New,"Healthy Living examines two highly advanced diagnostic tools recently installed at Eisenhower Imaging Center, offering patients the latest technology for their specific needs.
We value your feedback and support and will share your responses to Eisenhower's Healthy Living magazine in our "Letters to the Editor" section. Please send your responses to email@example.com.
Yours in good health,
G. Aubrey Serfling President and Chief Executive Officer Eisenhower Medical Center


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Courtesy: Kyle Kelley/CMU Athletics
Release: 03/20/2013
DES MOINES, Iowa — The 2013 NCAA Wrestling Championships are less than 24 hours away.
Central Michigan's eight wrestlers and coaching staff arrived in Des Moines Tuesday night and made its first appearance in Wells Fargo Arena Wednesday afternoon. The Chippewas worked out for about 90 minutes before returning to the team's headquarters.
"Our guys are ready to go," head coach Tom Borrelli said. "This is another opportunity in their minds. We weren't too happy about how things went at the MAC Tournament and some guys have an opportunity to redeem themselves. We're going to have to wrestle well and have some major upsets. Our guys are capable of it and I don't think there is anyone at the tournament that is better than us if we wrestle up to our potential."
Three seniors lead the Chippewas as returning All-Americans in Ben Bennett (184 pounds), Scotti Sentes (133 pounds) and Jarod Trice (heavyweight). Senior Donnie Corby (149 pounds) will be making his third appearance, while sophomore Mike Ottinger is appearing in his second-straight tournament.
"It was nice to get a hard drill in and get the bus ride out of me," Ottinger said. "I'm looking forward to getting out there and wrestling and making sure I'm ready to go. I'm focused on one match at a time."
A trio of wrestlers will be making their first NCAA Championships appearance in senior Christian Cullinan (125 pounds), junior Craig Kelliher (174 pounds) and redshirt freshman Lucas Smith (157 pounds).
The first round of competition beings at noon Eastern Time on Thursday. ESPN3.com will stream both the afternoon and evening sessions of competition on Thursday.
The official CMU Wrestling Facebook and Twitter pages will be updated continuously throughout the tournament, and complete recaps and interviews will be posted on CMUChippewas.com following each session.*


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It goes without question that, if President Obama wins reelection, he will have done so with one of the most diverse coalitions ever assembled by a major party nominee. He will have won large majorities of women, young people, African Americans, Latinos and Asian Americans.
To most observers, this narrow majority of voters represents a broad cross-section of the country. To Politico's Mike Allen and Jim VandeHei, it's a dangerously limited coalition. Why? Because it doesn't include enough white people, and particularly, downscale white men:
If President Barack Obama wins, he will be the popular choice of Hispanics, African-Americans, single women and highly educated urban whites. That's what the polling has consistently shown in the final days of the campaign. It looks more likely than not that he will lose independents, and it's possible he will get a lower percentage of white voters than George W. Bush got of Hispanic voters in 2000.
A broad mandate this is not.
This is a not a new narrative. After the 2008 election, when Obama became the first Democrat in 36 years to win a majority of the popular vote, conservative writer Byron York argued that if you excluded the African American vote, Obama wasn't as popular as he looked. And just last week, another Politico reporter—James Hohmann—wrote that "white voters still matter," as if they were some kind of marginalized group.
To a large degree, white Americans—and white men, in particular—are still treated as the "default" voter, for whom politicians must focus their appeals. When Mitt Romney held a rally with coal workers in Ohio, he was trying to "broaden his appeal." When President Obama focuses on immigration and reproductive health—core issues for Latinos and women—he's "pandering." The alternative view—that white men are a special interest whose voting is out of sync with the rest of the country—is rarely entertained, despite the fact that it is closer to the truth.
In any case, a vote is a vote is a vote, and the votes of minorities, young people, and women are worth just as much as the votes of white men, married white women, and other Republican-leaning groups. If Obama wins on Tuesday, it will be because a non-traditional but just as American group of voters decided he was the best choice for the next four years.
With that said, I expect Obama's low support among white voters to become a bullet point in the inevitable conservative case against his "legitimacy" should he win. The usual suspects on the Right will argue, loudly, that a president who loses a majority of the white vote isn't a president who represents "Americans," narrowly defined.
Sun, 2012-11-04 18:27
Not so hard to understand the white male vote which is 70% for the Republicans.
In the past, if you were a white guy you knew that there was certain shit you wouldn't have to do. You wouldn't be at the bottom of the heap because there was a permanent black underclass: no matter how dumb you were, you wouldn't end up there. You wouldn't have to do boring, dead-end, underpaid clerical or service work because that was pink-collar womanshit. You were, you believed, entitled to a "family wage" and half decent work that wasn't too boring because you were a white guy.
So now the dumb asses who counted on their white male privilege, have to compete with minorities and women. Tough titty, jerks. Welcome to life. Eat shit--the shit that we women have been eating for decades.
Mon, 2012-11-05 23:26
re, the "dumb asses".
Spread the hate. Let it show. Wear your hate proud. Maybe if enough people do it the Prospect will take it on as a new editorial policy. Maybe we can make a new Democratic Party rallying point around it. Nice.
Oh but really I'm sure you're right. I'm sure the millions of white male voters out there voting the Romney/Ryan ticket are doing so because they want to keep the coloreds down and they want women to get barefoot and back in the kitchen. I can just see on their faces how that's what they really want, and that's what their real gripe is. Yup. You called it. What'd that take? 60, 65 IQ points and a whole honeypot of hate? Come'on, put the honeypot aside and get the forebrain on this - I know you're packing more up there.
You know - I just wouldn't be so glib. I spent some time on the other side of hiring, promoting, awards, honors, etc. I know affirmative action law, how it works and how its applied.
It's kinda simple: rich white folk are not at all affected by AA. They have their meal ticket pre-paid.
Working white folk are ROUTINELY pushed aside to make way for less qualified minorities, and, ahem, if its between a white guy and a white gal, women. They are out-performing you, but you get the spoils.
That has become the policy of the Democratic Party: spoils.
I feel very badly for white men. The wealthy never stopped being privileged and never faced real-world trade offs ... they were and are not subject to losing out the position as an engineer when they worked their way through college, got a B+ or A- average, but were looked over because a female or minority with a C or B- average had some subjective quality that could be rationalized as "promising".
The wealthy don't want to be engineers.
But we convinced ourselves that all white men have the same privilege as all wealthy. 15 seconds of straightforward observation while not holding your breath should be enough to take in the reality around you: they don't.
But worse - white men have really been played. They've been convinced that since the Dems have no place for them, then their own interests are somehow tied to the wealthy, which has always sought its representation through the GOP.
Their interests are not with the wealthy.
Dems needed, our country needed, our souls needed ... for the Democratic party to spend several decades raising the status of women and minorities. That was essential. It cannot and will not be turned back.
But arguably, as the wealthy are wildly ascendant, as plutocracy lurks, as white men are pushed aside and run through as cravenly as any group has been in the past, arguably its time for the Democratic party to reorganize and recharter, around the interests of all working class, all downtrodden, no matter what race or gender they come configured in.
That, or just keep your hate on because you know, it looks really good on you.
Sun, 2012-11-04 21:17
I am a white male. I know many other white males. We all believe we are all in this together as Americans. That's why we are all voting Obama. Hooray for equality!!!! TeaPurge 2012 is finally here. Enjoy election night as we witness one Democratic victory after another. Watch this anti-republican anthem as you consider your outfit for voting day: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FvTIphPnDM8
Sun, 2012-11-04 21:59
Christina Wolbrecht addressed the gender gap in a guest post at Mischief of Factions; concluding it is men who've shifted their positions, not the so-called women's issues (abortion, wage disparity):
So the gender gap is a persistent feature of American presidential elections, and has favored the Democrats since 1964. Why? Repeated research has failed to uncover evidence that women's issues, including abortion, cause the gender gap. Long story short, there are few consistent gender differences in attitudes on such issues, and limited evidence that women prioritize women's issues such as abortion in their voting calculus to a greater extent than men do. If and when such issues do influence vote choice, we have reason to believe they may work in either a liberal or conservative direction. Finally, as I show in my book, the parties only diverged on women's issues in the late 1970s, and as we've seen, the pro-Democratic gender gap emerged earlier than that.
So if it's not abortion and women's issues, what causes the gender gap? One word: Men. Most explanations for the gender gap focus on women, implicitly assuming that men are the norm and any divergence from male behavior is an oddity to be explained. But a closer look at the data suggest that most of the relevant movement, at least initially, was on the male side, a point made originally by Wirls, and later supported by (among others) Norrander and Kaufmann and Petrocik. As Figure 2 shows, when we disaggregate male and female party identification (including leaners), the pattern is clear. Men and women were virtually equal in their propensity to identify with the Democratic party in 1964. In the 20 some years that followed, both men and women defected from the Democrats, but men at a far greater rate than did women. The movement of men away from the Democratic party opened up the gender gap in party identification and as a result, presidential vote choice.
source: http://mischiefsoffaction.blogspot.com/2012/10/parties-and-gender-gap.html
d tyler
Mon, 2012-11-05 08:58
If Obama wins my only consolation is that the people who vote for him will suffer as much as those who fought against his commiecratic policies. The US is broke and we are printing more money everyday which is devaluing the dollar and is leading to inflation. The only right you have is to be free,freedom to take care of yourself, freedom of speech, freedom to carry a gun. Young people today don't know who the founding fathers were and could care less--very ignorant. They play video games well. Our laws mean nothing anymore because judges have become part of politics. The Justice Depart. is a joke -they would not know justice if it bit them in the a^^. Obama hates white America as do many who are trying to dismantle the country until we look like Mexico. I wish I could live to see this country in 2050. Be careful what you ask for --you just might get it.
Tue, 2012-11-06 08:47
An old Yiddish folk tale describes a husband and wife who take their dispute over something to the rabbi. After hearing the husband, the rabbi says, "You're right." Then, after hearing the wife, the rabbi says, "You're right." They both, in unison, exclaim, "We can't BOTH be right!" The rabbi says, "You're right!"
The point is, there is truth in both sides. Baber may have been over-reacting, but it is true, the old regime was set up by RICH people, who were white in those days, to have poor white men (women, of course, did not vote) identify emotionally with THEM, rather than with poor men and women in general. There is an old Southern saying, "I'm free, WHITE, and 21, so you can't tell me what to do." Baber was pointing out the truth that even white men who DID have to do menial underpaid work felt BETTER than minority men who did the same (even ANGLO white men at one time felt superior to IRISH white men), because their wealthy overlords brainwashed them; and still do.
Jalapeno asserts that the Democratic party cares ONLY about the minority voter; this is not true, since all the pro-labor and social welfare policies of the last century have helped ALL races. Affirmative action may cause an occasional choice between two equally qualified applicants, and sometimes the minority is favored; but remember that BEFORE the AA movement began, the white male was AUTOMATICALLY favored in case of a tie, and even in case of a substantial deficit of fitness for a job. Do white male workers REALLY want to go back to that "affirmative white action" policy? Or would it be better to build a society where EVERYONE has an even shot, and where there are MORE jobs available for those not born wealthy?
The REAL conflict is between SOME of the wealthy (thankfully, no longer ONLY white) and the not-wealthy. There does not NEED to be a conflict, because when workers of all groups are WELL paid, rather than POORLY paid, and have protections built into society to defend against bad luck, the wealthy will have MORE CUSTOMERS to buy, and will make more profit. The problem is that a short-sighted, selfish portion of the wealthy are brainwashing a large part of the workers into believing that their bad luck is due to OTHER workers! A CEO, a white worker, and a black worker walk into a bar and find a plate with the last ten cookies. The CEO grabs NINE, then says to the white worker, "watch out for that black guy, he wants YOUR cookie!"
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