text:
Tenay: The entrance that sends chills, down your spine
Bischoff: Cole said that in 2005. Why are you impersonating other commentators today?
Match 4: Undertaker, R-Truth (Kane) and Jay Lethal (Rock) vs Kevin Steen (HHH), Matt Tyndall (Vince) and Ricochet (Shane)
Skip anything apart from the match, and watch until 22:26
Ricochet gets to his feet after that clothesline on Lethal, and tags in Tyndall. He picks up Lethal, and whips him into the ropes, before landing a dropkick. He covers
Tyndall waits for Lethal to get to his feet, and when he does he runs against the ropes, but gets countered with a drop toe hold from Lethal. Lethal drags Tyndall to the corner, where he tags in Undertaker. He springboards into a crossbody, before 'Taker lands a leg drop. Undertaker picks up Tyndall and throws him into the face corner. Undertaker begins landing repeated left and rights to Tyndall, before delivering some back hand chops, but Tyndall ducks one, and pushes Undertaker into the corner. He starts handing some backhand chops, before Lethal gets the blind tag. Tyndall doesn't see it, and gets taken down by a springboard dropkick.
Lethal is conversing with Truth, and doesn't see Tyndall get the tag to Ricochet. He charges at Lethal, but Undertaker pulls him out of the way, and tags in. Undertaker lifts up Richochet for a scoop slam, before dropping him. He pulls Ricochet up, and runs against the ropes for a big boot – which connects, but simultaneously he gets taken down from a kick from Steen. Truth enters the ring and dropkicks Steen through the ropes, before springboarding onto him. He picks Steen up and throws him into the barrier, as both Undertaker and Ricochet are still down in the ring. Truth clotheslines Steen, sending both men into the crowd.
Steen is first to his feet, and throws Truth up the stairs. They begin trading blows, before Steen gains control with a knee to the kidney. Meanwhile, in the ring, Ricochet is first to his feet, and goes to the top rope. Undertaker sits up to a crowd pop, but Ricochet still jumps off trying for a crossbody, but Undertaker rolls out of the way. Steen and Truth are shown exchanging blows at the top of the arena, before exiting through a door. Both men get to their feet, as Undertaker grabs Ricochet's arm. He lands Old School, before covering
Tyndall Breaks It Up!
Lethal is annoyed at Tyndall stopping their team from winning the match, and enters the ring, and goes for a running crossbody, but Tyndall has the same idea, and both men are down. Both Undertaker and Ricochet stands, as they each pick up Tyndall and Lethal respectively, and throws them over the top rope to the floor. Ricochet turns around into Undertaker, and lifted into Snake Eyes. Undertaker rebounds off the ropes going for a big boot, but Ricochet lands a dropkick. Lethal and Tyndall are shown brawling up the ramp, before the camera cuts to the ring where Ricochet is covering
It's not the sound of Undertaker kicking out making that noise, as the camera cuts to the ramp, where Tyndall is shown unconscious, with SHANE MCMAHON standing over him with a microphone in hand. He begins screaming at Tyndall for him not being welcome on his show, as the camera shows the referee looking up the ramp. Meanwhile, Shawn Michaels is shown getting out from under the ring, as Undertaker places his hand around Ricochet's throat! He lands a chokeslam, before turning into a Sweet Chin Music!
Tenay: Sweet Chin Music! A superkick from Michaels
Bischoff: The Heartbreak Kid stealing the show
Undertaker falls on Ricochet, as Michaels hastily exits through the crowd. The referee turns around and counts the pin
Tenay: Undertaker wins! Shawn Michaels plan failed!
Bischoff: Or has it? Undertaker still got hit by a superkick!


text:
Mechanical engineer wants to become certified in IT
Dig Deeper
Find more PRO+ content and other member only offers, here.
Related Q&A from Ed Tittel, Networking Career, Certification Expert
How to fix shortage of cyber security professionals?
The cyber security skills shortage comes from an aging workforce and lack of interest in security among students. Emphasis must be put on education ...continue reading
How are VMware certifications valued right now?
Career expert Ed Tittel explains how the value of VMware certs has changed since 2005.continue reading
What is the proper certification path for becoming a network administrator?
Career expert Ed Tittel helps guide a reader toward the correct certs for meeting his goal of working in the network administration field.continue reading
Have a question for an expert?
Please add a title for your question
Get answers from a TechTarget expert on whatever's puzzling you.
Meet all of our Windows Server experts
View all Windows Server questions and answers

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Welcome to the 296bhp Audi S3
Look out BMW 135i, A45 AMG and Golf R – Ingolstadt's gone nuclear
Posted: 24 Sep 2012
Well, we say nuclear, we mean slightly nuclear. Like Belgium. This isn't a big hairy hot hatch like the Focus RS, it follows the previous two generations of Audi S3; relatively restrained and luxurious compared with the anabolic supermarket carpark set.
That means unassuming looks with a few genteel nods to the power - standard 18-inch wheels with 340mm discs in the front are tucked underneath an aluminium body, which features styling changes you'll have already seen on the S-line A3: bigger aluminium-look grill, honeycomb inserts, portly sills, a big spoiler on the tailgate, deeper rear bumper with a grey diffusery section and four chrome oval exhaust finishers.
But the interesting stuff's under the bonnet. It's the first in a series of hot cars to get the Volkswagen Group's new four-cylinder 2.0-litre direct injection petrol engine. There's 296bhp at 5500rpm and 280lb ft of torque that'll ripple your backside from 1800rpm to 5500rpm. That's 35bhp and 25lb ft more than the second-gen car.
The engine's 5kg lighter. So's the rest of the car, actually - at 1395kg it undercuts its older brother by 60kg (approximately 15 domestic cats), so it'll get from 0-62mph in 5.1 seconds with the optional six-speed S-tronic gearbox (the manual takes 5.4 seconds). That's 0.4 and 0.3 seconds faster than the outgoing S3. So quick, but not quite up to the discontinued RS3's level (that'll make 62mph in 4.5 seconds). But the payoff is a pretty darn impressive 40mpg combined.
As you'd expect, all four wheels are driven by Audi's Quattro system, and S-tronic models get push-button launch control. Underway, it should also be slightly less, erm, Audiish than before. The S3's front axle has moved 52mm further forward, and the engine's been titled back by 12 degrees towards the bulkhead. There's also a tweaked version of its predecessor's four-link rear suspension and ride height's been dropped 25mm lower than standard.
Inside, it's the usual profusion of antibacterial German colours and textures. "S3" has been stitched onto the standard leather chairs, there's a flat-bottomed steering wheel, seven-inch iPad-style display that slithers out of the dash and Bang & Olfsen sound system.
Though Audi's not told exactly how much it'll cost when it lands in dealerships early next year, chances are it'll come in at around £32,000.
Want this particular hot German, TopGear.commers? Or would a Golf R, Mercedes A45 AMG or BMW 135i be more down your straße? Or stick with the current fully nuclear Ford Focus RS?


text:
Helly Hansen Roan Anorak Quarter Zip Rain Jacket
$67.93 $89.99*
Save $22.06 (25%)
Product Information:
Get the protection you need from stormy weather with the Helly Hansen® Roan Anorak Rain Jacket. The jacket contains .20 mm polyurethane-coated, 230 gm knitted polyester for ultimate rain protection. It also has a hood with a drawcord and Velcro adjustment for a comfortable fit. The chest pocket has a snap closure and includes a click.on loop for additional accessories when you need them.
- .20 mm polyurethane-coated, 230 gm knitted polyester
- Brushed inside
- Hood with drawcord adjustment and Velcro adjustment on top
- Hood made for helmet
- Chest pocket with snap closure
- click.on™ loop on chest pocket
- Neoprene cuffs
- Drawcord adjustment at hem
- Style: 70206
- Helly Hansen
Country of Origin: VietnamWeb ID: 13266734


text:
RV Dish Drainer
Catalog Item # 69023
Reg $11.49
Ask a Question
Technical Specs
Weight: Less than 1 lb.
Dimensions: 11 5/8"L x 9 1/2"W x 4 1/2"H.
Manufacturer: Four Corners Sourcing
Mfg Part #: 69023
Related Items
RV Dish Drainer: Customer Reviews
Camper's Choice Rating
Reviewed by 1 customers
Ask a Question
Ask your question today to get answers from other owners of this product and Camping World staff members. If you have a question for customer service such as pricing, shipping or order information please do not submit your question through this form. Please contact Customer Service.


text:
YIELD: Makes 4 servings
1. Build a charcoal fire or preheat a gas grill.
2. Coat the steaks on both sides with mayonnaise. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
3. Place the fish on the cooking grate over direct medium heat. Cover and cook, turning once halfway through the cooking time, until the fish is opaque but still moist in the center, about 10 minutes.
4. When done, let the fish rest for 3 to 5 minutes. Serve with additional salt, pepper, and lemon wedges, if desired.


text:
FREEPORT — It's a new day in city politics.
In an election with the largest turnout Freeport has seen, voters ousted three incumbents Tuesday, including Mayor Mickey Marse, who had held his position largely uncontested for 22 years.
Russ Barley, a Freeport native and owner of Emerald Coast Flowers and Gifts, ousted Marse with 366 votes to 160, according to unofficial results.
Two incumbent City Council members also were defeated.
Janice McLean, a former councilwoman, trounced incumbent Earl King, who also had held his seat for 22 years. She took 365 votes to his 153.
McLean stepped down from her council seat in 2005 in an unsuccessful bid to unseat Marse.
Jennifer Laird, owner of Freeport Family Chiropractic Clinic, received 267 votes to narrowly defeat incumbent Charlie Simmons, who received 251. Simmons had held his seat for eight years.
Councilwoman Elizabeth Brannon was the only incumbent re-elected. She defeated challenger Dottie Hunter 371 to 140.
Campaign signs and banners flew all along State Road 20 and in local stores and restaurants in the weeks before the election. That was a sight not seen for years in Freeport, where candidates almost always have run unopposed.
The last time three council members and the mayor all faced opponents was when Marse and King were elected in 1991.
The 500-plus votes cast Tuesday was the largest turnout ever in a Freeport election, said Bobby Beasley, Walton County's supervisor of elections.
About 40 percent of the city's 1,360 eligible voters cast ballots, he said. The turnout usually is much lower, with some elections drawing fewer than 100 voters.
"We're glad to see people participating in government," he said.
The change in leadership is significant for a city that has been run by familiar faces for decades.
"It's very unusual for us to have this much turnover," said Robin Haynes, Freeport's city clerk and primary elections supervisor. "Of course we'll miss them (the incumbents), but this is who was elected, and they are enthusiastic and I look for it to be a very positive experience."
Barley said that on the campaign trail he kept hearing from people who wanted change. He thinks that's why he was elected to replace a mayor who had served for decades and maybe not provided as much as residents had hoped.
"Freeport wasn't growing as it should," he said. "We need to be a little more aggressive in making jobs more available and convenience more available."
Marse's wife told the Daily News that he would not speak with a reporter about the election.
McLean said Wednesday that the turnout was impressive and that she plans to try to keep the momentum going and involve more residents in the governmental process.
"I think people expect and want to see a more outgoing council that wants to try to involve citizens more and get their ideas and maybe be more open with things that are going on than we have been before," she said.
Barley and the new council members will take their posts at the next City Council meeting July 30.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Sage Reinlie at 850-315-4443 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenRnwfdn.


text:
Reportable Events & Large Unpaid Contributions
Reportable Events and Large Unpaid Contributions
- Background
- Filing Requirements
- Technical Updates on 4043 reporting
- Enrolled Actuaries Meeting Bluebooks - 4043 reporting
- Filing Assistance
- Enforcement
- Penalties
Section 4043 of ERISA requires that plan administrators and sponsors notify PBGC of the occurrence of certain events that may signal problems with a pension plan or business. PBGC's regulation on reportable events and large cumulative funding underpayments describes the events and notice requirements in detail (see 29 CFR Part 4043). PBGC also issues Technical Updates and other informal guidance about these events.
On November 23, 2009, PBGC published (at 74 FR 61248) a proposed rule to amend the reportable events regulation to accommodate changes to the variable-rate premium (VRP) rules made pursuant to the Pension Protection Act of 2006 (PPA 2006). The rule also proposed to eliminate most automatic waivers and filing extensions, create two new reportable events based on provisions in PPA 2006, and make other changes to the reportable events regulation as well as conforming changes. Public comment on the proposed rule was directed primarily at the proposed elimination of the waivers and extensions and was generally negative. In response to the comments and in the spirit of Executive Order 13563 on Improving Regulation and Regulatory Review, PBGC plans to issue a new proposal that will more effectively target troubled plans and sponsors while reducing burden for those that are financially sound.
Each event is listed below. For more information about an event, click on the cited regulation. In certain cases involving nonpublic companies with large underfunding (see 29 CFR §4043.61), advance notice of certain events must be given to PBGC.
Reportable Event
Post-Event Notice
Advance Notice (Form 10-Advance)
Active participant reduction
Failure to make required funding payments
Inability to pay benefits when due
Distribution to a substantial owner
Change in contributing sponsor or controlled group
Liquidation of contributing sponsor or controlled group member
Extraordinary dividend or stock redemption
Transfer of benefit liabilities
Application for minimum funding waiver
Loan default
Bankruptcy or similar settlement
Large Cumulative Funding Underpayments
10 days after the due date (Form 200)
Total underpayments, with interest, exceed $1 million
The forms and instructions provided below explain which events must be reported to PBGC, when they must be reported, what information PBGC requires, and where and how to file the report.
Post-Event Notice of Reportable Events
Advance Notice of Reportable Events
Notice of Failure to Make Required Contributions Over $1 Million
Technical Updates on 4043 reporting
- Technical Update 13-1: Reportable Events; Funding-Related Determinations; Missed Quarterly Contributions; Guidance for Plan Years after 2012. (January 30, 2013)
- Technical Update 11-1: Reportable Events; Funding-Related Determinations; Missed Quarterly Contributions; Guidance for 2012 Plan Years. (December 07, 2011)
- Technical Update 10-4: Reportable Events; Funding-Related Determinations; Missed Quarterly Contributions; Guidance for 2011 Plan Years. (December 03, 2010)
- Technical Update 09-4: Reportable Events; Funding-Related Determinations; Missed Quarterly Contributions; Guidance for 2010 Plan Years. (November 23, 2009)
- Technical Update 09-3 (for 2009 plan-year contributions only): Reportable Events; Missed Quarterly Contributions; Reporting Relief for Small Plans; Guidance for 2009 Plan Years. (April 30, 2009)
- Technical Update 09-1: Reportable Events; Funding-Related Determinations for Threshold Test, Waivers, and Extensions; Effect of the Pension Protection Act of 2006; Guidance for 2009 Plan Years. (January 09, 2009)
- Technical Update 08-2 (for 2008 plan-year contributions only): Waiver for Small Employer Reporting of Missed Quarterly Contributions. (March 24, 2008)
- Technical Update 07-2: Funding-Related Determinations for Reporting Under Parts 4010 and 4043; Effect of the Pension Protection Act of 2006; Transitional Guidance. (November 28, 2007)
- Technical Update 07-1: Effect of Treasury Mortality Tables on PBGC Requirements. (February 13, 2007)
- Technical Update 06-4: Use of Corporate Bond Rate for Certain PBGC Purposes. (August 30, 2006)
- Technical Update 97-6: Waiver for Small Employer Reporting of Missed Quarterly Contributions. (November 03, 1997)
- Technical Update 97-4: Special Filing Relief for Reporting Missed Quarterly Contributions for 1997. (May 08, 1997)
- Technical Update 95-3: Reportable Events. (February 17, 1995)
Enrolled Actuaries Meeting Bluebooks - 4043 reporting
In connection with Enrolled Actuaries Meetings, PBGC staff has met with representatives of the Enrolled Actuaries Program Committee to discuss a number of questions relating to these reporting requirements. Summaries of the questions and answers (in PDF format) discussed at the meetings are available here as a public service.
The summaries reflect the views of individual staff members and do not represent the official position of PBGC.
2012 Question & Answer Summary (Questions 15-16) [PDF]
2011 Question & Answer Summary (Question 13) [PDF]
2010 Question & Answer Summary (Questions 17-20, 31) [PDF]
2009 Question & Answer Summary (Questions 17-19) [PDF]
2008 Question & Answer Summary (Question 9) [PDF]
2007 Question & Answer Summary (Questions 3, 14-16) [PDF]
2006 Question & Answer Summary (Questions 12-15) [PDF]
2005 Question & Answer Summary (Question 17-19) [PDF]
2004 Question & Answer Summary (Question 11-13) [PDF]
2001 Question & Answer Summary (Question 15-16) [PDF]
2000 Question & Answer Summary (Question 19-20) [PDF]
1998 Question & Answer Summary (Question 20-34) [PDF]
For assistance, contact PBGC by sending an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com, firstname.lastname@example.com, or email@example.com (whichever applicable), or by calling our toll-free practitioner number at 1-800-736-2444 (ext. 4070) or 202-326-4070 (DC area). TTY/ASCII users may call the federal relay service toll-free at 1-800-877-8339 and ask to be connected to the appropriate number.
PBGC regularly monitors plan compliance with Part 4043 using, among other methods:
- electronic data comparison of information reported on PBGC premium and Form 5500 filings;
- financial information services and news databases; and
- information sharing with the Department of Labor, the Internal Revenue Service, and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
PBGC's current penalty policy applies to failure to timely file information required by Part 4043 (see also ERISA §4071 and 29 CFR Part 4071).


text:
Nassau County Review 19010412
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
^xi§§m ^dtintu lleWeto. m^tiai.^ coiAiiSM. fivx: ckpttm VOL. VI. A VAMILT ME'NVSl'.VI'ER OF i.OCAI. AND UEXERAL INTELLIUBMC'K. FRKEPORT, N. V.. KHIDAV, APRIL 12, I'Hij TUMI: tl-M TXAKIT IV ADTARcB NO. 24. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY. Tlut lite it t atrain and a (truggle; '*" . rrt arc bom to • world of carei And of all the acurrie* and wo«s and wor- risf. Trt hao a bit more than my share. It's idle to uy that it'i even. And there't no aucb thing aa cbanep; Though one haa trouble, another hv douhle; Ose acrapei, for the other to dance. ¦*Si "onie, they whine and they whimpei.- That'i tbe kind tbat will never be miiaed: For honeat labo; there'a alwaya a neigh¬ bor To lend him a helping fiat. Thia mnch I have learned for mv comfort: It • never worih while to abirli; Blow eaat, blow weat, the world waaa beat For the man wbo doea hia work. —Boston Tranacript. iThe^lHorgan jjorses Tke Story of ¦ Vermont 5ut;ar Camp. By E. Elmore HIII. "S IHE, a dozen of us, bo;s and giria, are going down Mr. Johnson'H augar camp to-nlgbt to the 'augar- ing off,' snd we want you to go wilb ns." Thus spoke .Tim Wataon. a hand¬ some, sturdy Green Monntnln boy. ooe brigbt afternoon in March, many Tears ago. "I'm wllh you. At what time shall we start?" aaked HInion .Tarkson, who Was alwaya ready and wllllug to Joiu In any kind of ajiort. "About seveu o'clock. That'a as soon as we can get everything ready. We sre going to take father'a two borses. snd Joe Blalsdcll la to hnve tbeir new bay-rack put on a pair of •leda." "All right," said Jackson. "I'll meet roo at Joe's bouae. I auppoae we shall start from tbere?" "Yes, and you'd better bring your gnn along. Tbere bag been aome talk about Indiana being aeen lo the woods lately, and although we don't antici¬ pate any trouble, it's just aa well io be prepsred." The dlatsnce from the little tnwn of C to the sugar camp was some twelve miles. At seven o'clock the red-psinted bsy-rack. with Us loud of young men aud maldeus. drawn hy two of the beat horaea In the Klate. Isft tbe bouse of Fanner BlulHilell amid a JInglo uf hells and ahoiits of merriment. The borses were driven by Simon ffackson, noted for his courage, skill ¦ad prodigious strength. It was about nine o'clock wben be brought bis team up to the camp, situated on the edge or a small clearing lu one of the lai-g- ast rock maple orchards in thut re¬ gion. Old nan Johnson, with bis wife, Betsey, and two grown-up hoys, were waiting In front of the large open tire to give them welcome, aud in a short time tbs horaea were sheltered and the boliteroiiB party went Inaldc tbe rnrnp!* Wben the fun of the evening began. Hany of our rendpi%. we doiiUI not. bave visited the augar camps of Ver mont and otber Btnlea where the rock napis thrlvei, and watched Ibe sugar Makers ss tbey dipped the ayrup from tbe large, shallow Iron pana nnd poared It lalo moulds from which they ¦bortly took cakes of sugar of all sizes ¦nd shapes, lo the primitive days of Wbicb we apeak, the early dnys of the Dlneteentb ccntur.v. the nppUiiuceH Were meagre. Indeed. The sugnr and •yrup, however, were Juki «» sweet and palatable as now, aud the fuu ns great. But all things must have an end, and at almut eleven o'clock the TOung folk all climbed aboard the roomy hayrack, and wrapped In wolf skins slid blankets, with each particu¬ lar swalB' iSi close proximity to his eboseirtweethrarl, they started home¬ ward. Nearly bslf tbe distance had been traversed witbout Incideut wbeu the rapid tramp of horses' hoofs tnld the party tbat they were followed. The road was na straight ua the truck of a bullet, and as Juckson glanced behind bim, a (]'jart*r of a mile away, a dnrk patch on the white ground was easily dlscernlUe, sod his sh.irp eyes told felm tbat a band of Indinn wnrrlors .were approaching. "No use, boys, to try to flght that rrowd; they aie four lo oue; our only bope Is In Ihe s|H'ed of Ihe horses," he ssld. "But bave your weapona ready, and pick off the drst Indian who comeK Within gunshot." Then he grnsjH'd tbe reins more flrmly and the race for life began. Now |(ie apeed and endurance of the iDld Morgan slock would have an op porlunlly lo show ilself llow those burses ran! Tbey .«eenied to kuow thnt youthful hearts were ui'glug iliein to do their besl. And Jackson's enlm tones, ss he encournKi.d iheui on. iiuide tbem feel tbat a flrm hand gui.led theui. The men of the party eroiirhed in lb" rear end of the rack. rlHes extended, watching with eagle eyes the ap proaehing savages, ready lo defend their helpless wouien lothelnst hrenlh "Vfuke every shot .nuui. Imys" snld 8ime. "Tbe heavy Iond is killing the horses at this pace, and we mav hnve to give "em a tight yet " ".*11 right." aUKwer.il Jlui Watson, cheerily. "We are good for elghl of the red dogs, anyway Keep the liorses ou the Jiiiiip llll they ilrop. and tben we'll Hght It out" The young women. Iliiis f.ir. Imd ¦hown reuiarkable eourag.'. lluu km.I of pluck and benilam which their mothers, twenty yeara before, bud ex¬ hibited when ibi^lr husbands aijil tirothers wer.- hghnns for independ ence. and following ili.- intrepid Elhan Allen, who led the iln-.ti Mouutniu boya in many a daring .linrge to vic¬ tory, .il Ibe ominous woriN of Wnt sou. tiielr cbe<>ks i<h>L on a slinde of pallor, for full reil did th.'y realite tbe cruel fate awaiting them if the savages proved vielorious. The horses were still runniug at a terrlflc apeed. notwithstanding the besvy load, but thai tniuotis liree.l wns ¦ t Ihe xeullh of iln \n,K,r In those day*. Aa ihey ruahe.l ..a iu the luad denlng race the j:rem white flecks of foam were dashed ou elt h.'i side, to fall on the suow eavere.1 truck, sll. nt wiinesses uf that life giving struggl.' •Only a mile or two further, boyn:" abouted Jncks.m. as tbe sharp crack of several rifles siuoie uiion ttieir ears. Tbv bullets were whistling uoplea»- SBily Bear, for the ravages had been slowly gaining; Ibeir |>onles were not so taesTlly weighted as the two Ibur "Shoot, If ye want to! We'll beat y« yet!" Things were looking very bad foi our friends In the hayrack, and Jin and Sime, tbe only two men left to bat tie with the Indiana, realized that an] moment a bullet might find Its mnrb In them. The only hope. appnrcDtlv ¦Was In tbe boi-ses. Bnt asslstfince wai nearer than they thought Only an boi# beforo, a settler, ro turning late from a visit to his traps brought the unwelcome news thai there were Indians lietween the set tlement and Johnson's camp; so iwin ty of tbe hest fighters In the town Ini diately siarted lo meet the yonng peo pie. whom they knew were Unble to lit attacked. And It was well they did. Jijn had thrown the wolf skins am! blankets over the girls and hlf wounded comrades, nnd was stretcher out full length on the floor of tho rack peppering nwny at their pursuers ns rapidly as he could load. Jackson wat lashing the now faltering horses, and they were making their last gniiid spurt In that terrible race, wheu loud ebouts broke on the crisp night air, and a score of mounted men dashed past tbem on either aide, while theli rifles belched forth the sweetest ninslr thnt ever greeted the ears of luckless mortals. Those of Ihe savages who were not killed turned their horses heads a'lil endenvoreil to rench the sheltering for¬ est, but seven of the band were left dead or mortally wounded. The rest eacaped. As tlje chnnces of overtaking tho fleeing savages were extremely small, owing to the deep darkness of the wood, the settlers returued to the friends whom their timely arrival hnd iindoubtedly saved from a horrible death, and were met by Jnckson. who remarked lo his characteristic style: "I'll bnck those horses agiilnKi nny hand of Indian ponies 'twlxt hcie and .Montreal!" The news of the young folks' mlrnc- ulous escnpe sprend like wild tire throughout Ihe settlement, mid thu fatliera and inothers. especlnlly those whose ilnughtera hnd been partici¬ pants In the exciting race, loudly praised the heroic conduct of Siniou Jackson and the other lioys, blessing the dny that .Moinn horses Hrst saw the sun In the (Ireen Mountain State. Severnl yenrs nfter this stirring event the wnr of 1812 broke out. Si¬ mon Jnckson nnd Jim Watsnn were amoug the flrst to Join the nrmy. nml Ihelr deeds of reckless dnring. under the leadership of thnt grnnd old revo¬ lutionary veternn Colone* Isnac Clnrk. were told In nfter yenrs nt mnny n henrthalone. Kven now. uenrly n ceutury after, their descend a ills de¬ light in re telling the tales of their brllllnnl acts on hill anft plain, nm to tliemselvp«. Ihelr wives and ehlldreu, for they both mnrrled their couipaii- ions of tbe memoralilc hayrack ride, the memory of the race on thnt luniin- light night in .March, with those foniu flecked horsija running ns liorses never ran before, remnlned with theiii more vividly Ihnn nuy of the ninny wonder ful scenes thnt cnme with their after lives.—Waverley .Magnzine. OLDEN NEWS CARRIERS HOW SIXTEENTH CENTURY ENC LAND COT ITS INFORMATION. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Ofllclal stntistlcM show an nverage of l.'iO.IKK) denths per ye.ir frnni con sumption for the luijl hix years iu Frmce. Asfronoiners nre discussing the the¬ ory thnt Ihe iihioii is In its glaclnl epoch. One telescope expert calls the "craters" lee cups, nnd the streams along Ihelr sliles glnclnl weather. An¬ other Insists thnt the signs of vof- cnuic netion are unniistnknbk'. A reporl from SI. retersburg. nu»- Kln. is to the effect that extensive and vnlunble deposlla of gold have been discoveied lu Turkeslau. nnd thnt n powerful flniincinl syndlcnte has asked n concession for the purpose of ex¬ ploiting the tield. Lending Itiisslnn bnnks nre snld to he interested iu llie inntter, nnd to hnve proniiscd nny nnioilut of money reiiuired tor working the deposits. Th' conimlaslon consisting of Dra. Ileeil. (,'arroll nnd Agramonte. which hns been Investigating yeilow fever uenr Hnvann. Cuba, hns nrrlved nt nvo Importaut conclusions, llrsi. that the speciflc cause of Ihe disease Is tin known, und second. Ihat ir cnn be cnnliHl ouly by inosf|ult(ws. Conse- iiuently the dlslnfectloa of clothing nud houses is useless. It hns been set¬ tled, furthermore, thnt yellow fever Is not due to dirt, ll may occur lu the deauesl localities, ^ ,^ The newest application ot photoff- rnphy Is to cotton cloths. The dlscov erer of tbe iKisslbllity of printing di rectly from the negative plnte upon Ihe cloth Is RU atunteur. nud he has made highly elTective cushions in this way The blue print is the best for the purpose, aud portrnlis. Inodscnpcs or ninriu nppenr In n rich tone thnt Is prnctlcnlly uiifndliig. even when Wiished, White Imlling clolh nud j butcher's linen nre good bnckgrounds mill sntlu. lu white ur dellcute lints. { mny lie used. i .\11 metals expnnd when heated, con- ; tract when cooling. If care is not tak [ eu to allow the nir to .'scaii.' from thr 1 tiinld. this expnuslve for.e will liurst I the flask or blow the cnsting This .'X- I piiusinn by heal and couiraclion by j enld applied In all lliiuids I'Xcept wnier. which In fr^'iiug contracts un til the mercury reache," thirty uine ano ! one half di'gr.'cs. which Is »even d.' ! giei-s almve freezing B.-low thirty ' nine aud nne half degr.cs It slowly : cxpiiiids iu iirnportinu to ili.' Iiilensi ty of the cold It Ik this expnusloD which csuM's pipes In burst, and it l^ almost irri'slKtitile. Whal Is claimed to be a new com tiH'rclal met hod of iirodu.ing plios plinrous from phosphate rock eniplnyt .-in ordinary lyin- of electric fuinac llie heal is furnislu'd for nielling tli( phosphate rock l>v means of a |>ower fill eliMtric arc inainlaine.l betw.-.'r two heavy cartmn rods, .'iich abniii -.'Ight feci long aud four inches in dl nnieter The comlinsilon chnmlier It nliout one by nne and a half feet. inad. >if carbon, tnced with . alclne.1 nini: nrsia. K.>ck is fid cnniinuously ¦ti the furnace by a cmiv.ynr The plins lihorna Is set free In the form nf v.i l.or. which pai.s«'« off nn.l is cmt densetl under water The reni.iiuiu) lag Is suhsiNiucutly drawn ntT Brfora Steain, Electrlrlty and Nrwapsprri r«inp, Pf-il.llrra and l.rrler. W.r. thi ( lileri'urveTora snil IJIs.fii.lnstor. o Nrws—"IHralem" W^re >.w.l«on|feri It is uot easy for people to gel their newspaper delivered with the regular¬ ity nf clockwork, who can buy their eiiniug jnurnnla lu almost ns many editloni ns a populnr novel and who ar.' continually repenting the parrot plirasp that Ihere is "nothing in the papers." or who. if they live far fi'iim lyondiiti. cnn get either n choice of loi-nl papers or receive their favrfrlte l.oudnu jourunls nnt ninnv hours later Ihnn dwellers in tow- ¦ is nnt easy fnr such folks of to-da; .o realize how ilnw. how cnsual and hnphnznrd were the ttnn.«niissliin nn'l circulation of news in the dnys before steam and electricity revolutionized the world. In the Sixteenth Century, when news¬ papers were not and when pamphlets ilenlt more with mntlers of controversy thnu with current events, the news of what was happening in London and llinl which had gradunlly renched the capital from foreign counti'les. circu¬ lated through Ihe rural dlBtrlcts of Kngland in a very cnsual. slow fasb¬ lou. The chief purveyors and dissemina¬ tors of news -were the peddlers and carriers. It is a mistake to suppose that 300 yenrs ngo there was little or irregular coiumunlcntlon between the capital nnd country towns nnd vll¬ lnges. The country was covered with n network of cairiers' routes. Their carts nud wagons-grent lumbering mat Iilnes-traveled with whnt would be to us nu appalling degree of slow¬ ness, but they went to and fro with grent regularity. The service migbt lie merely a weekly one in mauy placea nr even niiintlily on nnt a few routes, but the carrier went Ins rounds with very fair regularity nnd acted ns the universal newsmonger ns well ns the occnslnnnl letter carrier and the con¬ veyor of gooda of every possible kind. An act of Parllaiiient of l.">34 speaks nf "the pnore carlers repnlryiug weke ly and luonthely to your cltee of l.on- •inn." An enterprising man. one John Tay¬ lor, cnnipllid Willi much difflculty and Inlinr n klud of carriers' directory which was printed In U'^IT. A copy liea before the present writer. It Is entitled "The Carriers' (^osonio- graphy." nnd the very long title page goes nn to promise a list of luus. etc.. "where Ihe citrrlers. waggoners, foot posts nnd higglers" from nil pnrts of the kingdom were wont to put up. with the days of tiielr einnlug nnd going, nnd much other Information. There were curious differences In Ihe nmount of communicntlon by cnrrler. Thus those from .N'nntwich in Cheshire. Mr. Tnylor records, were to be found at the Axe 111 .Mderiniiiibury on Weduoa dnys, Thursdays, and Krlduys; those frnm Nnneaton. iu Warwickshire, cnme on Friday, but "the cnrrler for Niiliiughiim llnlll liiilge at the i ross Keys iu St. JoliiiK sInet. Ile I'omi'tfl every second Siitiiriliiy.' Similnr dif- fei-euces exisled in llie service of other provinclnl towns. Hut whether he went nnce or twice <ir thrice a week or but ouce or twice a lunuth llie cnrrler wns the chief newsmonger of the dny. The "higglers " were meu iu u sninl ler wny of business thnn the regulnr cnnlers. Tnylor styles them "deml curriers," The name is seldom henrd nnw, bul the higgler of days goue by was il man who owned a horse aud cnrt und Mitnct inies carried goods In n small wny finiii plnce to place, but whose chief occiipnlinu wns the buy¬ ing of poultry nnd dairy pniduce from farnnrs nud cottagers for carriage tn tnwn and the selling to Ills customers lit sniiiU wnn s brought from the shops ill tnwn. The carrier wns pnrveynr of news to the towns nud villages, while the higgler was newsmonger lu ordi¬ nnry to tin; dwellers off tht mnln rnads. to fnrnilinn.-ics nud cottages, Uc l'"oe In Ills "Account ot the Pingue" of "higglers nnd such people as weut tn mill from Lonilnn with provisions" says they were al.so called "hagglers." and often had no cart, but went on hiirselmik. a iiicthod of traveling [ which wns prnbnbly resorted lO for 1 nllier reasnus than poverty. .Vt n | time when the main roads were often | in n IIIIISI deplnrnble coudltlou the by- | riinds nnd couutry Innes were always ivnrs.'. and n mnn going from fnrm lo rnrni nnd frnui hamlet to linmlet could get nlmut inilcli mine con veiiieiilly nnd rapidly on horseback Ihnn when hnnipered with ii cart, Tlii'sc higglers on hnrselmck cnrrled Ihcir goods in pnnnlers Fuller. In his "Wortliies of Knglnnd." written nbnut tiM' time of the Coiiimonwealth. says: "Dorsers nre peds or pnuniern inrriiHl nn tin- backs nf the hnrses. on which hnglcrs ns.' tn ride nnd carry their conitiinditles," .\u early uame fnr these most useful lliiiernnt deiib-rs and iiewsiiKingers. winch wns current fnur and n bnlf .'itiiiiri.'s ngo. was "cndger," The prcsciil day nfreuslve meaning nf the i.rni is an ixauiple of the di'grnilnllou whicii sn mnny nuce reputable words aud plirnses have un dcrgouc in Ihe cuurse of time. Lower iu the scale of newsmongers Ihan cadgers nr higglers were the wnn ihring salesmcu who traveled ufnnt, Mr Hardy lo "Tcss nf the ilTber villi's." calls Ihelll fnnt higglers, liut they are better known by Ihe fnmlilar term .If peddlers "They padded" or "plndiicd the lionf." in the (dd seven- tenth c.nuiry phrase, from house te bouse nnd cultage tn cntiage all ovei Ihe rural parts of Ihe kingdom, Thelt business was tn sell, nm In buy. They snld all snris nf haberdashery, small wares und linuschnld giioils. resorting ti> the towns as often n.s was neces sary tn rcplculsli ilieir stuck nnd car ri.'il Willi ilidr pa^k tli.' bitcst news nf what was stirring, nnt only in the niii;lilmrltig pnrts nf iheir district, lint the news nl th,. greater world with nut. will. h. after slowly Ullenng down frnlli l.ondnn to tli.- sinall louutry tniviis and Vlllnges, <'v.-nnially reached till- uii'st Isnlalcil fnrnihnuses—London (llotie. EBSSIA'S NEW TACTICS' Said to Be Anxious to Obtain Japan's Co-operation in the East. TOM JOHNSON A HUSTLER CHINESE REBELLION SPREADING ¦II TMn l»r»rtinn In N..I IVIIll KuI With lliiniila'. (l.-r Una. In Hnni'hiirlii-lhe I ¦nnnillnK «n lii.ldiiiiitl.v I AmatintIng t.i S.MHl.OOO.OOO I'ekin. Clilna, The Ifiissiau Miiii'<ier to China. M, de illers, ri'S|innillni; to the letter from Prince Chlug aud Li Hung Chang regnrding Manchiirln. merely refuses to hold further eoni- mnulcnilon with them upon the suli¬ ject. London,—"Kussln hns now chnnged her tactics." snys a dispatch tn the Dnlly .MnU from Toklo. "nud Is making desperate elTorlji to secure not nnly Japan's ueulrnllty. but her beuevnlent nsslstnnce townrd Itiissln's Fnr Kast- eru aclieines." According In ihe Sl, lVtei'..'linrg cnr- respnudent of the Ually Mall. Uussla will deninnd ludeiunliy frnm Cliiiin tn the nmnnnt of JDrt.iXKl.imo. Ynkohnmn. Japnu.—The dlssntisfiic tlou of Jnpnn wi'iil Uussln's ncilnii is not In regnrd to ilie Mnnchurian agrec- inenl. Ihe lending pnpers here ntlirni. Gets a Lively Move On .i:id Stirs Up (leveland. Ohio. N.-K Msw<r (Iv.-ilisiilliiit Tnx ^ hIuiiII.>iik <>( I r.r. IM.. .. "f ll.nllt In T.>t%ii—Ti«lk< In (.niii.ll. AfilGBRIDGE COLLAPSES [rollev Car Full of Passengers Falls Into a Canal'at Syracuse, N. Y. '^ONEKILLED.BUT MANY INJURED pr. I-l. i-liind, lllli dlnii prmii Tnm .l.'lin«nn'' I.ll he ivmiM 1.. Mil iMds fair l.r liiltiliii,.ni, aii<l I'lic-liiy saw lh.' lii'giiiniug nf Ills ailiviiy. Tlic tlrst tlliu;; lie did was In s.'i Peicr Will, a Incal lii.\ I'el'nruicr. In wnili Willi a fni'ie nf I'si clerks and nearly USUI maps In make a lax valhallnii nf every pl if land in clevi-liiiid. Jnlin sou propiises a miiipl.-l.' rcinljiistricnt nf laviiiliin here. Then the .Miivnr starteil mil in ear ni'si tn leiir ilnwii nil nld and slinky hiilliliiiL-s In 111.' liiv, Ile iilsi. <ay< nn more frame linlldlngs shall 1h' creeled In the tir.' Ilmlls, He seul n Fire I>e- pariincni truck with n building 1us|m'i' Inr In llll Krle sireet. wlii-re a frame siriiciur.' iivvnid by Ciiuiiiy Knaiiilner Klack bail jnst liccn cniiipli'lcd. This was Inrn dnwn. Hie Ieariii'_' dnwn pni cess begilinillg liefiil'i' the nccllpanls bad Ink.'11 llieir licloiiglng-i nnt. An¬ ni In-r liiilldini: nn Verniniil slreei wna Inrn dnwn, .Nntlces in tear dnivii their linililiniis were served nn linndreds of land nwni-rs. If at thi? pxplrntlnn of twi-iity-rniir linnrs Ihr liiiUdings were mil ri'iiiiivcd the Fire Mepartmi'iit had orders In pull Ilicm ilmvii. All till' cnnrmnus slgiilniiirds on va- riir r»r r»ii» tiiIi 1I-.I1..I—Till Ilrr llsd lilll nati. l.r Kl¬ iut with Itussia's nctinn In Mancliuria. Hence .lapan declines, accnriling In nu iinpnrlnut sectiou of the press, to cnii- alder the abniidnnmeiit nf Hie ngrcc- nieiil ns a setllenicul nf tlie Miiiicliii- rinn (inesllnn. It Is urgeil thai this ipiestlon should be brniiglil lu-lnrc a I'liuference of the iiilnislers. like Ihe other Chineae ipu'sllons. IIKBKI.I.KIN IN ril INA. •ll (l\i-r I'ekin. ChliiH, I.l Hung Chang and Prluce Cliing nre nntlinrliy fnr tlie stHleineul that the Cnnrl Is nlarnn'd iver the news Hint a relielUnii lieadcd by (ieuerni Tung Fu Slan lins brnken .nil In Niniignlla nnd Sliensl. It is ¦Itated that the n-liel cniniiinnder lins 11.Illlll iralneil trnnps wllliln l.'.<i iiillis of Slau Fu. Ille preseni Clilnesc capi Inl, The Mnngnlliin Prince (llnskan. fnther in Inw of Prime Tunn. proves to be till Impiiriaiit ^nclnr lu Hie re liellion. He urges the rebelUnns troops to mnrch on Sinn Fn, Chinese knowing (Ieneral Tung Fu Slan say the Kiii|ieriir limiiglii ilie re- liellion tiiinii bis own lienil when he linlillslied the edict Ilirenlening Hie lienernl with fuiure punishiiieiii, (In aci'iiiiiit nf his pleseiil pnwer mill liilliicncn (ieuerni Tung Fu Sinn wiiiild lint permit tills, nnd nntunilly ili'slri'd to prove llini power, Ilc has Hie eniil'.. .Mnhuiiimedaii populatlnu nlth hllll. Prince Tunn hns n large follnwlng. while Prince fllnskan cnn Inils the enlire, prnvlnce nf Mniigiill.'l. Iternnii In I lilim l'r|te<l. Shanglinl. I'liina, 'llie Yniigise Vi.'i roys and llnvcriinrs linvc fnrwanled ll tn.'Uinrliil III Hie Ilirniic ri'cnninii'nil lug certnin refiirms. They snguest iininiig nllier Ihlugs thai Ihe rnyal lirinccs mill siinleiiis of gisid fnnilly iliniild travel nnd study In fni'i'lgu cniinirles; Illlll Hie enlire army be cam Inis. sIlmih HimI arc I'Vesnres. are being rciniivcd l.y the ni'ilcr nf Hie .Maynr, .Vnnilier Jnlinsnn nrder i'alls fi.r Hie ri'iiiiiMil nf all barns nnw Inside nf Ilic tin- limits. 'I'lle Maynr iicied as-his own liniincer. Iiiiiiini; a drunken caller oUI nf his ntlier. nsiii-.- pliyslcal fiirci'. Mnynr J.ilinsnii was liniiized al a nieeilug of Hie Cnllil.-11, He miiliued a few lii- siriii'Hiiiis fnr Hie Cnnncll, Tlic Maynr called ntlcntlnii In liis cnniiiinnleaHnn lelnlng several nnllnanecs l.eeallse nf Ihcir slnveiily appeara iiinl dc dared Hiat lie wmilil tnke Hie .-^niiic ne- tinu nil all city ilnciiiiieiiis llial came liefnl'i- hilll in Sllell shape. Incident til the day nf Hie Maynr's acllvliy was llie renewed aiinniiuce- iiienl Hint Hie, ciiiTions' si|iind nf jin- licenieu wnuld hereafler eenso suenk- 1111; nrniind snlnoii side donrs fnr evi¬ dence. "The laws nf Ihls dty slinll be er forced." said the Maynr. "wlilinnt n snrilug to sncnklug." COLD STOLEN ONI LINER. Thr - llll , Hi (III. Kill-. Clierliiiiirc. Frnnce On the nrrlvnl liere nf Ihe Nmili (Ierman l.lnyil slenmer Knlser Wlllieliji der (irosse. Caplain Fngelliart. from New Ynrk city. 11 was nniiiiiinccd iliai tliree gnld bars, wnrtli .S-ii'iiKi eiicli had lioen stnlen III the cniirsc nf the vnvage, .\11 Hie biinuage landed lietv wns exaniiiied with tlie lllilll.,..! care by Hie iii>innis iiilieial.s and deleellves. Inn Ihe fiilil was iini discnvercii, Oue liiimlrcil and llfty passeiiuer-i landed I'nr I'aris, and M-M-ral deierilves irav elcil in Hie special train wilh Hi.111. ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL VOTING. |-|r«l W.niisn I.. 11.- ChnrKe.! With Kler. inn llnll ;lrilli'il bv Wcslern ^cllnnls Illlll cnlle>;es I. Ibat II >iaiiiliir<l dull lllnple.l. metll.lds Illcd, that I inl'iiriiiiiiinii lel Heincr lias Hie i having 111,, llrst wniiinn I l"i fraud in pnlill On I n.ir r l>rtn>ii<l«l nf ( hllm. Wasliinglnu, ll C - SeiTclar,\ Ilay in'eseiiicd 111 Ille Cabinet liirnriiiaii.iii frmn Knvny Uncklilll which sln.u-, Hiat Hie nKniegiiie liiileninliy d. iiinnilisl nf Cliliia is abmii $,'iiki.in 111,111111 The Slate |i.-parliii.-ut believes that III the Ulstrlct id ] .\Ilmiie.\s .•lliee l.\ Sidney C, Itllliille. a uarraiii war- i-~iiei| fnr Hie iirresi nf Mis .\1, ,V Hllll lilTe Slie 1- 1 liart'eil Willi iniiii;; "iinia«hilly, kn.nviiiL'ly. Wlllutl.l, lll-.l,\ mill .nirillltly ill Ibe wrmii; pr.iiii.i " Mi>. lial,litle L-n mn and liiisUcd l"i- Ille I tali' party in Hie last •aiiipaign Sim is iliiiiy>|x icars nf ¦¦i;e. c I Innking. lll-SM-S W.-ll. aild is r.'gaiiled as a "iliiaMe parli wmUer. mini inir if iiisis .1 1 11. V ably lead In the parlilln lese Knipiie nr St'.'.Mi, mid in 1 nf Hll Atlornry-lirneral Kni>» Titkr* Ihe Omh. Plillanib'r C. Knox, nf Piiisl.iiri; Penn , nlin sii.ceeds .Mtiiriiey (ieii.nil (iriggs nt Hie hend nf Hie 1 i.'|iartiiii ul ef .lustle,.. «ns swnrii ill at WasliUii: Inn Jusiic,. Shirns nf th.- Sii|ii.ni.- Cnuri n.lmiiilRlered the nalh. Family Kllle.1 h, m I.an.Ull.le. The fnnilly nf Jaim-s SiiilHi, Im lud Ing Hie failier, ninllier and fmir .liil drill wen- inslantly killed in Iheir hnm.' at Cripple ('r..,k. (,'nl.. by ilie sliding nf Hie huge ilump nf Ih.- (Iran III- .Mine, lliiillr>tii|i KrnKi.ki al < 11 TI.e l.lllllewliip Kelllu. kv lia a I Cam. |' h In.llmmi. tonnji t.lJulHiit.lM • iiiM-riini luirliiii Ii.is appnln li Ward, nf Mniii llll. will ymmg lieiiteiiaiil In linverimr ll ;.'liii.'iii liming Hie SpMitisli ,\.l.iiiiaiii II. neral nf In.li.in.i Hie VnUllgesI lllilll eVer In nilie.', lieliiL' Inn IMiirv 11,11. \ SyraeiiM'. N, Y, While « cnr of Hie <yriieii.-.e liapld Trnnsii Cnnipany was ¦rnssiug Ihe Jnnies Sireet lirldge over ihe Oswegn Cnnnl. In the heart of the -lly, the bridge suddenly gnve wny. Irniipiiii; Iln' C-rir and lis sixly pns.seu- .¦crs 111 the canal lied, thirty feet be- Inw Several persoiis whn were cross¬ ing Hie lirldge nt the time went down with the car. while n liorse nud londed liimlicr wngnn piled nn lnp nf the heap No one was killed nnd nlmut forty ,iersniis Were ln,|iireil. Till' bridge wns unusunlly large. leiiig wide ennugh to nccommodnle wn driveways, street cnr tracks, two «id.'Walks and n lowpatli. It vvns re ¦eiiily Inspected liy Stnte oflldnls and Icdared snfe. but local nuthorltles had fnr some lime been fearful of an icddcnt.' The structure wns bnllt in lS.-i7. Tlte car was oul ward bound to the raslilnniilile sulinib alnng Kast Jniues ¦Ilreet, It was crnwded to Hie doors, riic mnlnrlty of Hie passengers were w.iincu and cliildren. When In nlmut Ihe centre nf the bridge the uiotnniinu felt Hie strncture sag. and opened Ills lever wide in au cffnrl lo send his ear across bcfnre the lliriatened collapse came. Ile wns lon late, hnwever. nud with 1 crasli Ihc bridge fell Tlie car struck Hie inw lllilll belnw and Ihen slid Into Hie iiiuil nt the bottom of the cnnnl riie water had fnriunately beeu drawn nil nr at least halt of Ihose aboard wnuld have iierlslied. As It was the j car was sniashed to splinters. Shrieks and cries came from the wf.'ekiite. and the people nliove conld see blnndslalned fnces nnd bodies nii.M'd logelher In 11 ciiiifused mnss. The drup nf thirty fed mnde II Impos- i slllll' in gel 111 Ille injured people nntll liiililtrs were lirought. then the wnrk nf n'seiie was niilcii, .K hurry eall for llnnk and ladder irttcks and ambu- lances lirniiL'ht scores <if pieces of np- liiiraliis tn the scene. The scenes as the work of rescue prngrcssed were 'pliable, yet nt times iilinnsi cnnilcnl Woineij, wlinse faces were cnl aud smnslicd ainiosl beyond rcengniiion were cryluc nnd mnnnlng iiicr Ihe luss nf new l':asier lints, rlb- liiius or bunchi's nf ruses nud vinleis, Olhers who were not ln.lui'eil were mnre conceriUHl nver ruined dresses ilinu the fnte of their conipnnlon.s. Little girls, badly ctil, were dragged frnm under the broken timbers by men who were so bndly hurl they cmilil hardly speak or see. Oue hero liilped IiiKC two women 10 places of safety liefnre it ivas learned Hint he lail a broken arm and dislncnted nukle. j In the niidille of the cannl bed. in j mnd up 111 lis Knees, stnnd the linrse 1 llial had been nltaclicd tn the lumber \ wiignu. The wiiann was n wreck nnd 111.' driver bniUy hurt, bnl the horse wns unlii,iureii For uinre than n year there hnve been crlHclsms of llie condition nf the briilL-c, many prcdicllnns beiug maiie i.v Hie press thai unless It wns speedily sireimlhened nn accident would bap pen The bridge was nbout eighty feet feet Inug and slxly feet wide. It was brnkcii sharp oif nl both enibnnk- iiiwits, the luHie siriicture gn'.ng into the cannl, TO PROTECT SEA BIRDS. Anion Tnke New Orleans. Ln - Pnifessor (leorgf K. Heycr. nr Tulniie t'nlversiiy. spe- (lal In'speclnr nf Hie Amerlenn Ornilb- Illogical I'lilnn. rclnrned from 1111 ex- Ii-iiiled irip alone the (iiilf const, which he vlslied fnr Hie purpnse nf tlndlDg the hiinii's nf Hie sea tilrils. their feeii- j im,' and breeding places. | He nblalned frnni Ihe owners of nil | Ibe eiiasi lands, from Ihe La Fnnrclie i to the Aicliafalnya. the rlglu in fnrbld the killing nf sea birds on Ihelr prnp- erty, IicpiiHeH were swnrn In fnr the 1 purpose nf nrresllng vlnlalnrs nf the 1 Fiillcd Stnies Illrd law nnywlicre : withlu llirce miles of ill insl, while ' Ibe irespass law nf Hie Suite will denl j wllh persnns who gn ashnre In desiroy a birds NEV/ ATTORNEY-GENERAL The President Appoints Philander C Knox to Succeed John W. Grig-g^. ntn ('.>mmiaiil..n Wa« Nlcni-d Inimr.ll- ¦ IpIv Aflrr Ills Ar< •¦|>lanrf> i\a, Annniinreil lo thr Cahinet. Wnsliington. D, C,-President Mc¬ Kinley announced tn his (^ablnel the appniniinini of P, c, Kimx ns Attor¬ ney lienernl In succeed Jnhu W. lirlgcs. Immediately after Hie an- uiiiiiieeinriii Mr, Knox's cnmniisslou Pliilandcr llriiwiisvlllr Ills father liankir. II f, Kiinx was born In Penn,. oil Mny li. IS.-^l Pavld S, Knox, n nttended Mmint I'nion wa Cnllege. Alllanc.>. Oliin. Kradualing in IsTL'. In his cnllege days he bccnuie aiiiiialnlcd wiib President McKinley. wlin at Ibat lime was jirns.'cnting at Inrncy fnr Siark Cmiiily, After cnni pleilng his cnllege cnnrse Mr, Knox wenf In Pittsliurg. and entered Ihf law nUlce of 11. » Swnpe. then Ful ted States Ulstrlct Attorney, ciintlnu lug his services with Mr, Swnpe's sue cesser, llnvid Heed. .Mr. Knox wai- admllled In Hie Allculieiiy Cnnnly bal In .laiiiiiiry. IH7."i. Sonn afterward he was npiinlnied Asslsiaiil I'lilIed Stntes Allnrney fnr Hie Wcslern lUstrlcl ot Pciinsylvnniii, He resigned this olHci in I'^TU 111 resume iirlvale practice, lu March. 1N77. be fnrmed a piiriiierslii| with .1. H, Iteeil. wlileli cxisis at pics enl, Mr Knii.\ has been innnectcil Willi many well-knnwii suits He wiif Prcsiileni nf the Pennsylvania Har .-Vs snclalinn In 1.SI7. and allracied ntten tinn by nu adilress liefni'i' Iliat liody nn coriiornllnii law. Ile Is a iiieiulier ol the IJiiqnesne Club, nf I'illslinrg, nml was Its Presideut three years. Ile b alsn 11 mcmliei of Hie Annrlins Club the Pltlsburg (iolf Clnb and Ilic Pitts burg Cnuutry ("lub, lie alsn belong! In Hie Fnliin League and the l.awvers Club. Ilf .New York Cilv. aud Hie Law¬ yers' ('lull, nf Philadelphia. MRS, NATION TO RULE THIS TOWN New omr-InU of roucni.t. Nrli.. I'Irilcri to Arrrpt lli-r Advlr.-en Alt IJiirsltiins. Concord. Neb, — Fnr Hie iicxi vein this town will lie cnnduclcil under tin direct advice of Mrs, Carrie Nntlon This wns Hie Issue lieii'. nud Hie Carrii Nalinn llcket received nearly a uunul IIIIIUS vote. The lenipernuce peopb pill 111 uoinlnntloii for Mnyor .ludge R C, Mllclicllree and n full Cilv Ciinnd ticket. They signed Hie fnllnwiu'? pledge before being iinniliialcil: "We pledge ourselves in use nil hon ornble menus Ifi secure Hie services nl .Mi's, Cnrrle Nalinn as our snle ndvlsei 111 our otllcinl duties. If elected, and 1< ailnpl no ordluniice or nieasiire of lui pnrlnnee relnllve Io the town's govern menl without receiving Mrs, Natlon'i ap|irin'al." The Mayort'lecl said he bad wrll ter tn Mrs, Nation lelling her nf the voK of the penple, nnd Hie teadliiess of tin new nllleials to accopl her advice lu nl Ihlugs munlcipnl. An approprlnlloi will be mnde to pay for her servlcea She Is asked to cnme to Coni nrd at snnn IIS possible for a cnnference. The greatest enrinsliy prevnlls ns ti the result of Hie novel sllnallnii, Cou cord Is n village of IIIHI. Ill ll i.|>r < .ll.l llrli. I 1.1 irl ar II .1 .'" il'iii III s as ¦ is Iin¬ ni,1. BOY MADE A FULL LIEUTENANT. An I'niisilal rrnmntloii In Ihe Armv Fn Oooil Work. Wasliinglnu. I'. (',- .\n n|ipiilntmenl has been made lu the vnlniileer nrmy Hint is unusual. .Secnnd Llentenaul 11 is Ihoiiiiht thnt these preniutlons i lludidf K. Suiyser. of tbe Forty sev will sln]i Hie sinughler of sea birds euih Infauiry. has I n rnlsed lo a fnr niillinerv iiiirposes Hint lins gnne | llrst lleiiieiiniil in Hie smne regiment nil fnr Ille last ten yenrs and hns de j the commlsslmi in Insl iliirliig Hie lift slroycil severnl viirle'tiesof these liirtls, , nf the viilnnlecr army. Lieutenant ,— __ I Sniyser Is frnm Ynrk, Pcnn,, and Is iiol MURDERER SURRENDERS HIMSELF yd iiiiieteen years nld Will 11 Ihe .Spnnlsh war canie nn hf Wllnc...!. Innrral of Mothrr an.l Jlrolhrr "."" umler llfteell. and liail In get the III. Victim.. While HiiUnt. I oonsent of his pni'ents t.l .Inln n Penn Snnbiiry. I'enn -Hemnrsefiil. hag 1 sylvnnln regluient ns a private, lie tard anil wurn. Jnhii Oullck. wlm ' mnde such n gond recnnl ami Incnnn iiiiinlcred Ills mnlbi-r iiiid lirntlier in ' sn piipnlar that be wa.s ,11 s.cntid lien thdr li'iiiie near Kline's (Ii'nve. was ¦ tenant wlicii Hint regimeiil was mns placed ill lall here, Ile was fniiinl in ' tered mit al Hm clns,-nf the wnr, the spring' hmise nn the (iiillck rnriii ; Ills r rd In Hie I'lillippliies lias He snid 111' was tired nud bad cnine been a gnnd nne. and Scniilnr Peiirnse buck liiitiie tn siirr-nder lilmself I is tryliiL- in have liim mmle a ll.'iileii Since Hie ilay nf ll rime In' bad nnt in Hie regulai' nrmy, rnaiiied nvi-r the ninuiiinliis during tin ._ dav Illlll III night wclll In Uenrliy | •IHH.OOO Shnrlace III Manila. Iiiwiis nnd liegced fnr fnnd frmn back Lienteiiatil Frederick Unyer, nf the dnnis, Tn Chief nf Pnlice Mi'iler 111 Thlrly niulh Viilunieer liifanli'y, Cliief said Hint he wilnessi'd Hie funeral nl ' Comliilssary fnr lln- Seemnl Uisiricl his vicllnis frnm 1 arliv hill | nf Hie Heparlineiil nf Smiiliern l.iizmi, i PI. lias Ill-en cliargiil Willi iiilsn|i|iro The l.arge.f Vei..al I.aunrheil. 1 printing llfiy cases nf bllcnll and with The While Star Line slennnr Cellle. I other Irregiilnrlili's It Is nll.'ged Hint Hie larL'-sl Mssel in the wnrld. with ^ thn fhnrlnge in Hie cniiityiissary depnt laiiin lied at Belfast. Ireland ; In .Manlln aggregnles »lH,'i.iii«i, "I'll leixic Ton" criiMl lim. and xhe next moioeiii ihc rei»»i i nf his long rlBe kOunJ.'d and ihe fnrcuinn «.ivage f«Te hi* death yell au.l mtiii.l.'d to the fronnd, A down ahol* followed (he fall nf Uw niltklo. Two of the ynuug uien wer* badljr voundrd A bulUM |>li.wp<l Ita vo/ ikrough xhe Irahy |tan of Joe's Ptta. whdt aaothfr craard ittv occli of , wham aglr mttaiA wm: <>¦» oa lh* nl4 Maa. "Do TOU knew what my fathPi I would hav. d.iue if I bad be.>n laugh' t doing su.h n ihing','" a«ke.l an Irad ' Memphis father of bis llllle ».in Tbi Ut:w dl.l a..t ...Slider the uifaa , (ion at all nlnruiiug, and s.iid in 1 ralher Jocular iiiauucr 'You must hai.' liad a pretty t>ai daddy • , j This issd. sarcasi c mane r uetilei, i Hie 0I.I geiiilemau Ull the ii.uie und 11 h.s loss ef (eitiivr he exi lamied ¦ Well, nr, I want you u. distincllj uuderrian ; ibai I had a iM-iier dadd) ihan ;«u'll evvr mhi lb* <taj lu have.' -UemfhW ScialCM. ItrirnUlag rialfarn.. It is .'oiisid.'ri'd thnt the time occn¬ pied in taking nn puss.-ngers at rail nay stnlious Is a waste, und a well kn.iwn .'Ugiueer has dei is.-d a levolv- mc platfnriu liy means of wlilch pas- si iii;i rs can .nler Ihe -tram while it i« ruuuiug nt full sp.-.d .V spiral sla 111 ase is i-ecie.1 in tho ."cntre of ( huge turn talile. which, of courae tunvcs very »ln«-|y. By Ihis the pas .e ngcr reaches the main Uoor Hf linn oalks lowar.i'. the circumference I Iir i.|i>.cil al whi.b In is beiug .arrled alnng griiilually lucrciiso. uuHl al | the edge he 1.'Iral cli.Ug at lUc raw ; nl Ihe ninviug Iraln, whifh he hen 1 nil.Is rcmiugly at r.-sl and with th>' i .le.ir« olH'U III" lUt.rs, and as th« ' moving platfdrm is left iK-hind tb. I d.H'ra are aulninaiicaliy clnstnl until tb.' next >ia(l«in i» reached, wh. n .hey are aui'ii iti.ally npened neaiL W»icrl«jr Magaiior. nilplna Since Ihe Pllllippiuc C.i 11 Kncnln.1. the capital 1 if Neitrns. Ille until e C if fhe isinnd. Sellnr Snv teiupieil In Stan an iitfaiiKt Hn- estalillsliiui: .lllssinu s 11. w system .if .TI.'UI III- fnlleil tu seclir .\ wallMli.' W.IS |s,",.,| 1,, ||", lir iiiiilimiiies ill Cape Cnlmn iliai 1 afor reliels wnuld Is- irled iiini.-r nld ciiliimnn law dealll |i.|ialll. I'lil.a ICefiisv. Term. (Iffere.!. lly Hie ciiiiiliallc vol.- nf iwenly fmrt lo iwn Ille Cnnslinililllial Ciinvelltiiit nt Iliiiaiiii. Cnbn. d.fei ted n n «¦ In llnll fi.r Hie ndii|.Hnll nf tbe I'lall ntiieiiiliiii-iii .K d.il i:aiiiiti frmii tin eniiv.iiii.in win simu vlsli Pi.-iib-ni MiKlnley In explain Ihe impnssil.iliij nf iicicpiiiig the auiendiii.-iit, I Pa.tor Kail. Il»«.l al (he Allar. I At St. Paul's Churdi, Augslnirg ItinarlH. Hie Uev Sl 1 MinlbT tei 1, ;,, ,1,, |.,i ,1, dead nt Hie iiliar while pmuuuui ill). Ihc wnrds ¦ Christ la Itisi n," Name Pur Cup llrremlrr. Cniistlliitinu is the name fnr tin- New Ynrk Yacht ('Inb .imlii Hint lias r Illd (ittlcinl saiicllnii ns th.' craft that. If prnved wnrlhy In Hie Iria' races, is In il.'f.iid the Ann riias Cnp in Ihe inicriiatloiiHl rac in xi fnll allt In Kii.ala. KrbaU. Prninlnrnl Propir. The M.xl. ail .im.lal r,m,.tl. d.nii f Hie Island tliat Pr. sidciit I.iiaz is fnliig in Kiirnp.- Ill (iinerum I pr,.siii,.i,i M. Klnley ..ays In- in-v.-r '"'"¦ ""*' ."'¦ ! misses 11 cliaiii-e !•. «.-.- a nnnintain iiisurit'i ip-iu ing C.alnabomnch Hal Acaln. islili.lllllile Ulllllllels II, Li,||.l,,|i ar.- i.-.i ns .-xprerslni: Hie .ipiiitnii ihai iin>.'iiii.uc.. i.f til,, reitiv.-ry nf the b.'ss of l>cvi.nsliire'» portrait He- It'll liai will again I niin rage fnr wnni. n's In-nitt-e.ir. :nsl i Miiirls.', Sir Jllllll Sia;iiy»Jij.' faiimus nrgan- ' ist, inniiinser and wr.ier nu iiiiisicnl ; t..pi. s, is d.-ad Jllllll W i;rii:i:s, fernnr .Minrni'V ' (i.-ni-r.'il. lias |-esitm.-.l lils law practice in Patersiiii. .\, J Satnsaie, Hie grcni Simn.sli \inlin Ist. nnw lifly-s.-v. 11 years nld. U'gan : siiidyiui: tin- vinlin w li. n h.' was I twelve. I Tr.'iiii.-r Salisbnr.ns pl.vsiimus no nnuucc thai In is rapi.ll.v IniprnMng, ¦ ami v(yH MK-u, travel M.u.h fnr bin I h.-iiHh M " nri Hnchefnri 1ia« as a »onve dguiil. re»ulte.| in a vl.i.ir.i fnr fnr I U'r Hie tail nf the bhn k Ihts.-I'ddeu by ner lioMTUnr Llewi'llyn p'.iw.r. ..f i (i.neial Ileiilitig.r iu lh.- m.-umrntile lloulinu. Hie Ibpiilillcnn cnndnla'. :., , r. view ,if i»*ii .1 maj..rli.» «.«iiuinie.l ui sllgUih m e Kx.oiunimi.i ati.m has a.l.|,.,l ;., Tol- than JiKUl over Tbomas White ' 1 i.-u,,, s'ni » isipnlarity in Uii.sKiainl lirnught .rat. hiili : I urgent iuvitaiiun t-i make Ux» - — lieiin IU Kughiod. Ab AfnwnrBt Wllh rawtMa. Fninier S.-iiaiur Charl.-> .K T.iwne .An «gr.-«-uieui has liecti re.ieh.sl bif. ; after b.ikiug ijier .\. w \nik (Ity as i«e«-ii I'anada and lln I niie.l Si.-ii.-. a tii-bl fnr tlie pijcli.e nf law. r. rt^gardlug teste f..r lutn-rcMlosis auiduk i turned to Uuluth. Uv prefers tht cattk. i Wot Awful M Fauiine llinl lyplins are rnglni: tlirnnglimit llic 1 Invi riiiin ills of Klnr mil nnd HessiirnlJa-and piirinins nt the (Invertimenis of Kietf nini Taiir Idn 111 Itussla. The iinninlily is thirty per ci-nl, nf Ihe eutlie impiibiilnu. l-owrra au.-rrrd. Boutrllr In Mali The slM-.-ial el,-.-!lnu :u tlic.F. Maim- CnugreNsinual I»i-ir1ei in it •sM,.r In Charh-» A, Bo'.it.lic Uporllnc Brrvlliel. ProfeRiinnal cyclists made ovei $lii(i,iHNi in I'rir.e niniicy durinc tin past year ll is imw pr.i|i<ised m np.n a race course in Ilaiann. Ciili.i, i .iinliicti-il It Hie Amevliall style, t'rItii'S believe thai Hie iiiiinnnt rac In the N.iiinnal Leagui- will le a one salcl' affair Is-tweeit Brmikiyn an< Pltlsburg. Itf.y Wirt Allis, a mid.ni of tin I'niv.rsiiy nf .Minnesnta. has brnkei Hie iiii.'renll. L'inte record fnr feais o' strength Oxfiird l'nlverslty defeated Cam bridte half a l.-ngth in Ihe varsU: i " boal rnee, rnwed in a gale. I new lalarBallunal KrltlrDirnl • The Ass.niallnn f.-ntball match be , China li»» agr I in lln- prupiisnl nt tiv'.'vn h'aslaiid aud Scotland n-^ltti : 'be I'nw.-rs t.. make tli. lslnnd of m a draw, with two goals ea(-h, j Kwnug Su, iji-iii .Vnmy nii lnii,-fii« tional iitl.-meui. ii.nd.-ll.'d alti-i While llorea FIj al a l.auiirhln(. Miss Marv P Mall.irv. daughter <.l Pr.si,1,1,1 Mllllnry. released a llmk nt Willi.- ilnves as Hie new' slellllnr Ueu ler. In run tjetw-i-iu .New Ynrk Cilv HII.I (l.'ilvesi.m. Texas, slid dnwii tin w.i.is nt Wilnilii-'inii Ucl The d.n.'h Were cnv.-risl Willi; fi-agiiniiis nf wliit. pajH r. which tloau-d 111 Hn an Aguinaldo Npl Comlna «( l'l.->rnl. Secrelary Koni. ai Wnsliluginn. said tin sturies thai .\guinalili> lind b.-en In viled In cniiK' or was cnliilug In the Itiiiid Stales lu Hie imiiieillaie future wer.' lins.-b»s. The '.•untrv Club, nf Bris.kllne. ^., , Mn... ,.ir.-r. ¦?.•-.. fnr an annual >''""l-'''»l: _1 ..r • st.-..,ili,lia~- U-g.nuiug next yi-i, | >, , ..^.^^^ ^^^^^ "."^ ^^,,, Tin- nniitial loiirnaiin-nt of Hn- In | .j-,,,. j,;p,,"j,i, (.,i,i,,i C. ijucil Ims ter-tdU'Clate Lawn Tennw Ast-.eiaii.i appro,.-,l the l.a-is ..t a ir-aly nf will Is behl at Philadelphia the llr»-l '",. |".,«...^" spaiu aud Hn- Inlted w.-..k nf (i.-ti.ber, atni.-s. Vralt.-r I amp Ms lM.en uii.de a mem | - l«-r <if Yale's IlilVersily .-uuueil Tin <i»rtnaa boldUr. »lrk of Chlaa, conni-il bas full charge of Vales ath J All letter, rweived U; (Vernnny now- lellc r«l<tloDa wi'b otber uolTertltiea. ' adays fn.m China lell of the bomc- ¦IckceM of tlie Ocrouui trooos. STATE NEWS. Tha A.luKrrallon of Milk. ThtM-e are Uuw pending liefore the courts in the various cllles nf th, Stite a dnzcu nr mnre cases brnuiilu In ti'sl 111,, cnnstilulinmilily of the jirn- visnin of last year's law' prnhlbliing the use of prcservntlves iu mni; Aniong theso cnses is one acninst John S, Itleseker. of New York Citv. Tbis case wns receiiily irlwl before" th<> Ap pellnle Ulvisiun. nnd the Inw agninst the use of preservatives was deelnred iincnnstiitttlonal. .Vn appeal iu this eas.i has now been lakeu tiy the Siate to the Conrt of Appeals,' Itieseker wus i-epreseiiled by Herbert It, Lln. burger, will, argued that If ilm law wna stistnlned n man iniilil nnl mix n milk punch wltlmut hdn^. miiliy of a mlsdemenunr. since nlcnhnl wns a pre servnllve nf milk. Mr, Llmbuiger'R conleutlniis being suslnined liy Hie iniirl. olher users of prcservntlves lu milk, aualnsl whom acllniis have be, 11 lirnuglil iu the naiiie ,if the State, have engaged hlin to represent them. If the Cniirl nf Appeals sustains the Ilnd¬ lng nf Ihe lower courl lu the HIeseker nose, all the other cnses will fnll to the gmund. If. on Ihc other hnnd. the Cmirl ot .Vppcnls decides thai the law is ennstlnitlnnnl. it will be useless for nllier users of preaervnilves In milk to make any furiher defense. If Ihe Cnnrl of .\ppcnls sustains the decision nf Ilm .Xppellnle Ulvlslon In the HIe¬ seker I-nse. there prnbalily cnnuot be new leglsliitlnn to gnard ngaiust Ihe pii'scrvntive evil until next .venr. wliich menus thnt Ihe pnlsoning of milk used by Ihe poor In the big citlea will cnulluue during Ihe coming auro- uier. Kniallpoi In Thi. Rlole. The bulletin of the Slnle Uepartinent of Health fnr February snys thnt up In March '25 Ihere were in Ihe Stnte. niiiside nf New Ynrk City, nbnut Hfty cases nf siiiallpnx dlstrlbuled in vn¬ riuus Incalilii-s, It is kuown. however. Ibat slue the bnlletln was written prnbnbly a scnre more of eases linvi- nccurred. prlucipnlly In Alhnn.v. t-Jen- cMi nud Hrockpnrl. The bulletin says: '¦'I'liere were thlrly five deiitlis from siiinll|iiix during Felirnnry. nf which Ihlrty two occurred In New York Cily and In Wntertown nnd Its environs, and one In Luzerne. Uuring March nliout eighty eases of smallpox hnve been reported lip lo uenr the end of the innutli 111 Hie metropolis. Ill Wnter town (nnd (ileu Pnrk ad.|aeenti nn ex¬ tensive nuHirenk begnn in Hie inlddle of Uecenitier. but is under cnutrnl It sprend to ulue other towns frnm Iherc of recently ibvelnpiiig cnses there bnve been seventeen Incnlliies In whidi during Mnreli sninllpnx has ap¬ peareil " (irlp is estimaled to have caused l.'iiKI deallis lu Felirnnry. Fnriner liel.l l-Or Wife Mur.trr. llarvcv U, Mniilgnmery was Inken tn Uellii frnm Hnbart ami bulged in iail, Cni'iiiier C, J, Illllis.'nfler nu In linest. li.'lil tbnt Mnulgmiiery "fdn niniislv nnd with malice nfiirelhought" liini'de'red his wll'e at tliclr bnme. Tbe SlierilT lll'lll lilni nntll Hie next (irnud Jury lui-els In May. All the circum¬ stances Itidlcate that the .lury will In¬ dict hint fnr iniirder lu the Hist de¬ gree. Mmilgninery's Iwo fiirin liamls are negi'm-s iinincd Mnmlnre. wlin nb ducted Kniy Clnm. n wlilte girl, from tirand (inrge nboul n yenr agn, Monl ginnery harbored tliein, 'I'he .'videuce befnre Ihe Coroner shnwed his story of ac'iil.'iiinl shouting while trying to dilvc thieves frnm his pen lo be de- cidcilly Inilirnbable. KHTcd hy Son She Sralileil. Mrs, Ann Clnrk. a wldnw. living nr Sylvan Lake, in Ihe Inlerlnr nf Unleli ess Cnuiily. Ilirew hnl ten nil her snn James, painfully scalillng ills fnce. Slie Ihell ran nut nf tlie house nud Ihi'cw liirself inlll Hie lake. The snu fnllnwed and saw her cntiie to the stir- fiice for Hie seeund Hme. wlii'ii he .lumped In and. linldliig her by Hie liair. tonk her nslinre, II Is snil the w.imnii was leiiipnrnrlly lusnue tlirniigli wnrryliig nver her son's h 'nllh. She nnly sitlTei'cd n leinpiirary shock fiuUi ber liluiige iu the ley wat ers Nrw An(l-II}|inall.ui IIIII. Tbe Seunle Coniiiiittee on Public Heallli reported a sulistitute for the bill of Senntor McCnlie lo regulnlc the prnctlce aud tenchlng of liypiinllsni. luesmerlsiu. suggestive tlierapeutics and other kindred iirnctlces. The sub slllnte relates only to hyiiuotlsni and nicsinerlsui, nnd provides Ihnt nny per¬ aon who practices Ihese wlin Is not a duly llceiiRed iihyslclnn or grnduale frnin nn ediicallonal Inslllulion for the tenchlng of such prnctlce, duly licensed by the llegenls of the Stnte. shnll be deemed guilty of n nilfidemeanor. •a.noo.ooo tiono R«ad. nm. Assemblyman M. K, I.ewis introduced a bill innliing provision for the isHUing of bonds tn the amount and not to ex¬ ceed jn.OiKl.fMHl for Hie purpose of pro¬ viding moneys wiih which lo pay the share of the State in Ihe cost of the cnustrinlliin of good roada In tho va rlous ciiiiiitles, nud provhllng for the subuilsslon nf tho Bsnie to Ihe iH'ople at the nexl general electiou in IlKll. Thr Nrw Slale KlaB Unfurlrd. A new Stnte flng. mnde legnl by the aciliiu of (invernor Odell. wns tlung In the breeze nver the Stale Cnpitol. Ill a drenching dnwnpntir. It was mnde the legal ting of the Slate through the provisiniis of a bill of Senator KUs- wnrth. .signed by tbe (ioveruor. The liTll I lliinges Hie cnlor of the flag fi'oni liiiff In lllu.'. Mrr Warden Hurnrd lo Ilralh. Israel Sinter, n fire wnrden. of Ceh .revllle si.'illiin. Siilllvnn Cniliily. Willie llirllllng a flre in n brush lot. which Igiilied fmm the rnilriiad. wns overcume by heal nud wns llterully ronsted nllve. When fnund bis body was bnnnd marly lo n crisp. All Around IhrNlala. (ieneva has secured au overalls fac tnry Oaktl.'ld I'l'piiris n scnrclty of renta¬ ble hnllses, .Vliignra Countv fnrmers report a scnrdiy nf hdp, Wayne Cnuiiiy fanners have orgnn- Izeil li Fruil (imw-i-rs' Assnclntlon. The gross earnings nf the Andnvir water pbiiit last year were $l4.'l,''i,l!i. Chautainiua ('niiiily farni'i. say Ilinl skunks kill grubs which desirny wli.-ni. hence the life of tlie skiiuk is Urged lo be spnri'd. Miss (irace T, Finnn. a prohilneul ynuug nn iely wninan. nf (in.lien. Was sniiilhered lu bed whih- sufferiug from an epileptic lit. The iiiiiicd depoalla of the four banks lu Vales Ciiinty al the dale of their nuarierly reporl were |74'i,7ti'.' .Tii. which Is 11 great reductbin frnm the amount held iu ihese lusliniHous s<ime yenrs ago. Cherry Cn-i-k can have an electric liglitiug plant if a guarantee is fur- Iilsbed that residents will supporl it. At pr<.«ent Ihe vlllnge I. illuminated liT kerosene. There Is snuie nenllmenl In favor of havlUL' electrlcltr. nrrmt Coal Dl.roTrrj In Afrtm. The C«|- to Cair') Itailviav ii at pre. rnt beina (iirnde-l from Bulit»'.yr> I" Wnnki, a pU'c alioul ¦»,! rnili. farlher nonh, whrrr a prrai c'«! .Inr-.Virr-y bua pl.t brrn tnadr It hs. mlsn li.-.-ii If.und Ihal the Zainboi <.in Is- much nn.rr poily cniMu-il at tlii> imuit Ihan at Xbe pull onginullv Minted A f.a. nl " Klondlkr l.nrk." A( I ..Ir ni rr'i«ii Miniai land, rr- tillv brill m tin- Kl'iAdikr a man lamed I>.w.on pur'l.it srd a rlaiin on i lid Is.lt.iin f.r »l ilr immrdiatrly l" |.tn .biuiiiif, and thr nnt day struck « -nh .treak IXrioir the arrk wa. rnilrd le bad brrn uBrrrd MO UOO for the clva, Mt rduMd to Kll at tMt firurc. THE S.A RB ATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR APRIL It. Riilflo.-t : .Iran. Apprar. (o Marr. Jofcn «-.,. Il-la-fiol.l.n Tr-.(. Ket. I.. 1»- Mrinnr.T Vrr.r.. 10-III — Coinniirn(ar|i nn Ihr lla.T'. l.r.Min. 11 "M<rv ¦ This »¦«« M.iry .Magdalen. oul I.f wlioiii thr I.ord had cs.t rrvrn d»T- ils. The riiithpl "Magdalene." whatever in»y be it. meaning, seems cliown for the exiircs purpi.sc of di.tinfui.hinx her from all other Mirvs "St,v»d without" PeUr snd John ci.ine (v 101 cninmend. Mary". .lavmi! "fe the crave .he came before tlii'ui; frem the gravi> .he wrnt to tell tlicm ; to Ihe (tiavc she retuma with lhem; at llie crave she rrni.in. lirhind them.. In Bi.iy while nthcra .lay i» the world'i Inve; tn Slav when all arc gone ia conatant Live "Wci-pine" She had great lore fnr her Lord: He had dnne much for her. "Stnored ilmvn" Because sht waa anx- mii.» Xn ,.er whether .hr 1 ughl not, alter nil, Ih- inislakcn nhout 'he abiwnco of the bedv. She .loepe.i bocau.sr the top of tho rntiancc w«. se low that shr could not r>Hierw-tiu. ohiain n near view oi the inaide nf thr ti.mh "Tin' aepulchre," The eep- nlchre seems Xn have hern n squcre roori hcw-n out of a rm-k. partly above grouud, its rent bpine .i« hien aa thr lop of the lionr. w-hich fnrmed its rntrance. K'. "Two .ingrl. " Prtrr nnd John did nnt "ce Ihc angrU. The angola' preeenee •h.lived the Divine hand and care. They were miniHtering sinrits to eoniforl tbove wll'l wi're in audi great sorrow- nnd need, mi'l tliey pave rxplanrtion of what haa elae bring nble. The .iippn.ed discrcpanciea in the number ol angels seen ia explained by Leasing. The wiinle grave, the whole region about tho fi-.ivr was invi.iblv swarming wilh angels, here were not i«ily two nngels, hut mny n( Ihcm, Sometitnra one appears aad sonielimcs niinlhcr; al dilTerent placea and penking different things, "In white." Ill 111 X, nlllem of purity. Fee Kev, 'Whv neepcat thou?" Arc you juite sure lliat Hlia rinpty tomb doea not show- tiwt vou ought In be rejoicing? ¦'Taken nway my Ixird" While the other wmiien were terrified Mary aeema to have Illlll nn fear. .0 wholly wna she taken un with her great deaire of Hnding hrr Itord. *^hc w.-ifl readv to brave move heroically that! rvcr all (i-ncer if only .he might flnd Ihe One she Inved U "Ti.rnad herself back," Still wrep- ing she turned away from the angels. Sha turned In go ngain with the other women Ul Jerusalem, who had already departed, b'lt ahe had not aa yet gone B^ far aa to ll'- out of the garden, Mary wiw ao il'sorlieil in grief, and her eyea .0 dimmed iviih tc-ira that .he failed to rerognite t'lin.l; besides, she was not expecting to nre .IiHiiis alive, as alio had no conception nl His resurrection, 15 ".lean, aailh unto her," This w'a. Ills lirst flppenrance, Ile aflerwatd ap- pi'iiieil on Hn. aame dnv to Ihe other worn- 111 returning from sepulchre (Malt. 28: 9, va, to I'eter (Like 2t: .11). to two diaci- |i'c* going to Kminnnu.'i (Lake 24: 13—311. ¦ ml to ten apostlea, .lohn 20: !»-». Why weoiH>«t thou?" She had rauac auf- lii-icnl to rejoii-e inatead nf to weep. Wliom seekeat thou?" llrarrka to comfort I'll- ill her great grief, "The gardener," .¦\nd therefore n servant of .loseph of Ari- mat hen. whn oivncil the Innib. and who, "f coume. would be frienilly. No other [icr.oii would be likely to hc there at Ml c.iriv an hour, "Have borne Him hence." riiink.ng that pertiaiis .loaeph liad or- ilcrcil 111. IiihIv tnken to some olher place. "I will take Him nway," .'ihe would aea lll.ll It WHS done. She w-ould be reflpon.i- ble fill- His removnl lo a iiioner plaee. To Ihink that stranger lianilH liad cated for llini when she hml bruughl spicca for that iiiirpo.se wlis a blitcr disappointment to 16 "Mory," Je.ua alirrrd the affection of the weeping woman nt Hi. aide by ut¬ tering her own name in tonei that thrilled her In the heai-I and created the new, aub- Iiiiic conviction that He had riaen a. He bad Imve i-eiiiai'ked that Mnry aought Jcu. mora Icivciillv. nnd continued more affection- iilcly Hllnrhed Xo Ilim than any of tha rest; therefore to her tirst .Ienu. i. pleaaed to slniH- llimseir. nnd .he is made the fint herald nf the gospel nf a riaeti Saviour. •Rnhbhoni." My Master, "A whoio world of emotion and ilevotion in a word." Ah Mnry tiilereil the word ahe niu.t hava iiiilc.ivoied 111 fall down nl the feet of her l.nrd. einl'rni'iiig llieni. _ ; 17. "Touch Me not," "Cling not to Ml'," I'lie translation "touch M« not" 1,1 lis n ffilse impression; the verb doea not iiu'iin to "touch." but to "hold on to" anil "ding to," "I nm not yet aacmded. Mary appeara to have held Him by th« feet, nnd wnrsliiped Hint, Je.ii. aajr* la clTei't: Spciiil no longer time with M* imv. ; 1 am not going immediately to leaven; you will have seveial opportimi- Ins nf f.enig Mc again; lint go and tell M'.' iliscnilra tlial I am. liy nnd hy, to (o- ccmi to Alv l-'ntlict and tiod. who ia your I'.-ilher mill (iml uiau; therefore, let them Like lourngc. Do not ruat your new {ailh upon .My corpurenl liTc. but upon that spiritual life roon to he ccnrammattd Willi the Father, Then I ahnll reeolva vnur Invr. nnd we will resume our friend- .lnp. One touch through the H0I7 Obott IS worth far mnre thnn nny bodiljr praa- inie To he antiafled with His heill( re¬ stored In lifo that .he might he in Hi* pi'cHciico aa hefore wa. to loae .ight of tht nicrita nf Ilis death. Henceforth He mlllt be believed in and wor.hiped a. Qod, for lie wa. not to remain in a natural bodjr, "(io to Mv brethren." Fir.1 acrranta, Ihen disciples, then frienda- now, after Hie resurrection, brethren, riii. iovolvM in itaelf eternal inheritance. "1 aacend la Ml- Father." I nm clothing MtmU with My eternal form; I have laid doim H^ HM Unit I might take it again, and UM it for Hie higheat hleMednrs. of My brethren. "My Fatlier-your Father -My Uod and ynur find." Father of Chri.t hy nature and nf men by grace. Hi. Uod only la connection witli ua; our (lod only in con¬ necliun with Him. Hia eternal eonacioue- iieM of the Father'. Inve diiniflrd all Hi* human relation, with the Kather, end be¬ iame the true inspiration of all conaeion*- nca. of Clod piiaaraaed hv Ilia diaciniea. IN, "Mary laid the disciple." An apoe- Ile to the apoatle., Mary wa. the 6nt to i.-e .b'Hun and the timt tu proclaim Hig' r.'suii ectiun, Thi. spi-cial meaaage w*» rlearlv given to the woman who held Hi* teit, St, Mark Ulki u. (chap. 16: 11) thtt Ihe apo.tlra could not lielieve what ahe Ksid Tliev nerni to hnvr eon.idered itaa nil cITrct of her Iroubled imagination. they iK-iievid -when they aaw the l...rd, llalT'a Kin* an Keonomlat. The Mitii.ler of Foreign Affair, recenlly riiniplidni-d tn the King uf Italy againat Hiint hr Irrmed the niggardly eoonomr ol the Minister nf Finance, and beoed Ihat ten additional rmplnyea .houlilTDe ailiittrd forthwilh In hi. own under- ninnrd dcpartmrnt. The nrxl da)f hi* Miilrsty went .Innr lo the Foreign Ot- hie at ft o'eloek in thr murning, and wa* aurpriaed tn find that none of the of- fii'iiii. ever comr to the oflice hefoi* 11, o'elork. The King ¦unirooned hi* ror^ Ign Miniater uml lnld him that it would he ts-tler. liefnre mnking new tppoiBt- n.eiit., to aee Ihal tlioM- alreadr employed did a prn|H?r day', work for toe Slate. Iila rtmni ttom Nlamp Hooii*. liepnrl. (o the 1'o.lolHce Uepartment ahnw Ih;,I the biKik- «1 iHoceiit poetaaa atnmiis issued liv the (invrrnment ar* a\.raging a sale of IK..'/.! n dav tbroufb- oui tlie I'nilrd Stale. The frartlon ol a ernt which the Uovemment eama on tha sule of Ihr bn>ik. haa ainountrd to a aet prntit nf f33,B7'i in the eleven montha during which tbey have lirrn oa eale at all puatofflcce, Kpldtmlr of Hnlrldr. In Part*. The nunilsr of .unnb-. in Pari* u ran laif al ptrM-nt and the chirl cauae i* lln.iighl to he llir gem ral rrtrrnehn—* fillnwing Ihe rj|s..ltion. thr Througli. nple hieb ka* nf WOtC . auicMl ~ live yeur. cndiiig January nbrr of .iiicidrs wa. no laat nu.l Horllaa lionr hy \Tmm««. Du.t anrlmg in Ixmdou la done bf romen, who handki cuilrcUid refuae at he «-har%r. Mrdical men ban trying tn prerent women from . , , » m lfcl. indu.lr), and, accordingly,, th* Wninrn'. Indu.*rial Council ha. made aa invr.tigaiiiin nl tl The wnmen aaid thay likrri llr wurk and laufliad tt the idea uf ii> be,ut unlip.lthv, flrrnclhrnlnx ihr llrlll.h Ma*|. The lollll nuinls-r ol nfhrer.. ararom, l«v. <jo«.li(n«rili. and royal manur* pro- po.-J for llie Kniili.li Vavy lhi. year i» lis aili. an inrrea>« ul 'M75 oyer Ibe total Ul 1«U0, al tha Mr.Imn Aniig. army, rouipri.ing ItPa uMtottad on aboat a ¦MMS Mcstcaa dollan par iMsth. Tbr Ue
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010412
|Nassau County Review 19010412
^xi§§m ^dtintu lleWeto.
m^tiai.^ coiAiiSM. fivx: ckpttm
A VAMILT ME'NVSl'.VI'ER OF i.OCAI. AND UEXERAL INTELLIUBMC'K.
FRKEPORT, N. V.. KHIDAV, APRIL 12, I'Hij
TUMI: tl-M TXAKIT IV ADTARcB
Tlut lite it t atrain and a (truggle; '*" . rrt arc bom to • world of carei And of all the acurrie* and wo«s and wor- risf. Trt hao a bit more than my share.
It's idle to uy that it'i even. And there't no aucb thing aa cbanep;
Though one haa trouble, another hv douhle; Ose acrapei, for the other to dance.
¦*Si "onie, they whine and they whimpei.- That'i tbe kind tbat will never be miiaed:
For honeat labo; there'a alwaya a neigh¬ bor To lend him a helping fiat.
Thia mnch I have learned for mv comfort:
It • never worih while to abirli; Blow eaat, blow weat, the world waaa beat For the man wbo doea hia work.
—Boston Tranacript.
iThe^lHorgan jjorses
Tke Story of ¦ Vermont 5ut;ar Camp.
By E. Elmore HIII.
IHE, a dozen of us, bo;s and giria, are going down Mr. Johnson'H augar camp to-nlgbt to the 'augar- ing off,' snd we want you to go wilb ns."
Thus spoke .Tim Wataon. a hand¬ some, sturdy Green Monntnln boy. ooe brigbt afternoon in March, many Tears ago.
"I'm wllh you. At what time shall we start?" aaked HInion .Tarkson, who Was alwaya ready and wllllug to Joiu In any kind of ajiort.
"About seveu o'clock. That'a as soon as we can get everything ready. We sre going to take father'a two borses. snd Joe Blalsdcll la to hnve tbeir new bay-rack put on a pair of •leda."
"All right," said Jackson. "I'll meet roo at Joe's bouae. I auppoae we shall start from tbere?"
"Yes, and you'd better bring your gnn along. Tbere bag been aome talk about Indiana being aeen lo the woods lately, and although we don't antici¬ pate any trouble, it's just aa well io be prepsred."
The dlatsnce from the little tnwn of
C to the sugar camp was some
twelve miles. At seven o'clock the red-psinted bsy-rack. with Us loud of young men aud maldeus. drawn hy two of the beat horaea In the Klate. Isft tbe bouse of Fanner BlulHilell amid a JInglo uf hells and ahoiits of merriment.
The borses were driven by Simon ffackson, noted for his courage, skill ¦ad prodigious strength. It was about nine o'clock wben be brought bis team up to the camp, situated on the edge or a small clearing lu one of the lai-g- ast rock maple orchards in thut re¬ gion. Old nan Johnson, with bis wife, Betsey, and two grown-up hoys, were waiting In front of the large open tire to give them welcome, aud in a short time tbs horaea were sheltered and the boliteroiiB party went Inaldc tbe rnrnp!* Wben the fun of the evening began.
Hany of our rendpi%. we doiiUI not. bave visited the augar camps of Ver mont and otber Btnlea where the rock napis thrlvei, and watched Ibe sugar Makers ss tbey dipped the ayrup from tbe large, shallow Iron pana nnd poared It lalo moulds from which they ¦bortly took cakes of sugar of all sizes ¦nd shapes, lo the primitive days of Wbicb we apeak, the early dnys of the Dlneteentb ccntur.v. the nppUiiuceH Were meagre. Indeed. The sugnr and •yrup, however, were Juki «» sweet and palatable as now, aud the fuu ns great. But all things must have an end, and at almut eleven o'clock the TOung folk all climbed aboard the roomy hayrack, and wrapped In wolf skins slid blankets, with each particu¬ lar swalB' iSi close proximity to his eboseirtweethrarl, they started home¬ ward.
Nearly bslf tbe distance had been traversed witbout Incideut wbeu the rapid tramp of horses' hoofs tnld the party tbat they were followed. The road was na straight ua the truck of a bullet, and as Juckson glanced behind bim, a (]'jart*r of a mile away, a dnrk patch on the white ground was easily dlscernlUe, sod his sh.irp eyes told felm tbat a band of Indinn wnrrlors .were approaching.
"No use, boys, to try to flght that rrowd; they aie four lo oue; our only bope Is In Ihe s|H'ed of Ihe horses," he ssld. "But bave your weapona ready, and pick off the drst Indian who comeK Within gunshot." Then he grnsjH'd tbe reins more flrmly and the race for life began.
Now |(ie apeed and endurance of the iDld Morgan slock would have an op porlunlly lo show ilself llow those burses ran! Tbey .«eenied to kuow thnt youthful hearts were ui'glug iliein to do their besl. And Jackson's enlm tones, ss he encournKi.d iheui on. iiuide tbem feel tbat a flrm hand gui.led theui.
The men of the party eroiirhed in lb" rear end of the rack. rlHes extended, watching with eagle eyes the ap proaehing savages, ready lo defend their helpless wouien lothelnst hrenlh
"Vfuke every shot .nuui. Imys" snld 8ime. "Tbe heavy Iond is killing the horses at this pace, and we mav hnve to give "em a tight yet "
".*11 right." aUKwer.il Jlui Watson, cheerily. "We are good for elghl of the red dogs, anyway Keep the liorses ou the Jiiiiip llll they ilrop. and tben we'll Hght It out"
The young women. Iliiis f.ir. Imd ¦hown reuiarkable eourag.'. lluu km.I of pluck and benilam which their mothers, twenty yeara before, bud ex¬ hibited when ibi^lr husbands aijil tirothers wer.- hghnns for independ ence. and following ili.- intrepid Elhan Allen, who led the iln-.ti Mouutniu boya in many a daring .linrge to vic¬ tory, .il Ibe ominous woriN of Wnt sou. tiielr cbe<>ks i
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19010412
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19010412


text:
"One man with courage makes a majority."
- Andrew Jackson
Why say this? To remind liberals who are wetting themselves over a new poll showing approval of the Tea Party at it's lowest level yet.
Only 32% actually approve of the movement. I don't know, it's a CNN poll, so even as a supporter I wouldn't know what to say if their pollster asked me how I felt about being "teabagged." At least it wasn't MSNBC, I wouldn't have felt like getting into a debate over whether or not its biased to say one is a "Neo Nazi."
I know these numbers sound titilating to liberals. So here's --> some perspective <-- for them...The Tea Party's worst is still triple the Democratic leadership in their heyday.
The election ended about 5 months ago, I'm not saying they should kick back and relax, but we're not in campaign mode right now so maybe the drop in their numbers is coming from their low post-election profile.
I know that sounds like kool-aid justification, but while Japan and Libya burn where did Obama's post lame-duck bump go?
Furthermore, the Tea Party movement is just that, its an ideal that doesn't need a majority to effect change in the political landscape. So liberals shouldn't be so hasty to write their obituary yet.
Everyone thought American Idol was going to die when that Sanjaya kid was on it years ago, and I'll bet more people like the Tea Party than that show...I'd bet that's true even if nobody liked the Tea Party.


text:
1 Modern Circle™ Barbie® Doll
Release Date: 4/1/2003
Product Code: B2527
Dressed for a star-studded movie premiere, Barbie® doll is striking in black, accented with a silver foil printed black chiffon shawl. Always edgy and bold, 1 Modern Circle™ Barbie® carries off this sophisticated ensemble with radical charm.
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.


text:
can I use them on the beach with my i phone or ipod tocuh only or has to be plugged in to eletrical outlet?
- Asked by Carlos D from Toronto
iHome iHM79 Rechargeable Mini Speakers
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
Best Answer:
Enjoyed about 2 to 3 hrs of play-time with an i-pod during a beach trip last summer after having "charged" the speakers. The lite diode changes from "red" to "blue" when the battery is full, just check before you head out. I have also had the same experience playing for about 3 hrs off an i-pod when there was not a usb port in the hotel room.
- Answered by Parker H


text:
I will be honest, I have never attended a convention either due to work or money issues and on top of that I am sat on the fence about attending one, while I am a huge Discworld fan and have been for best part of 20 years, nothing I have seen or read has convinced me one way or the other to attend one.
While I would love to meet a few of the well known people that is attached to the Discworld and also get some of the collectables that are given/sold at theses events, nothing else really appeals to me, I'm hoping those who are convention regulars can convince me one way or another it is something I would enjoy and is worth me spend over £100 on.
Also a big thanks to Leo Boyd from BackSpindle Games and this forums very own Meekrat for giving me their view point and a few photos of the event here: http://bricksandbooks.co.uk/2011/a-look ... wcon-2011/


text: I found this video on youtube. It was pretty interesting. He starts with a fresh install of Windows 1.0 in Vmware. He then proceeds to install upgrade after upgrade until finally he is at Windows 7. He then checks to see which application still remained in Windows 7 from Windows 1.0


text:
Skip to content. |
Skip to navigation
Login to your account
with your library cardand phone number
(including area code)
By Being a Volunteer You Will:
Take the lead in serving your community by becoming a Teen Advisory Group member. Volunteer at the library in a variety of ways depending on its needs, and gain valuable experience that helps beef up your school and job applications!
Adults can fill out the Volunteer Application Here.
Aplicación para Voluntarios
Teens can fill out the Volunteer Application Here.
Thank you!
M-W: 9am-7pm
Thur: 9am-8pm
Fri: 9am-6pm
Sat: 10am-5pm
Sun: Closed
501 Sportsplex Dr.
Dripping Springs, TX 78620
Holiday Closings 2015


text:
I'm not sure that this name will mean a lot to most of you, but I know that at least one other member here has read Tony Hillerman's books.
Tony Hillerman
Sharlene introduced me to his books a few years ago and I've devoured them all. They are set (for the most part) on the Navajo reservation and tell the story of two tribal policemen. But they are so much more than that and when you read them you really feel that you start to know about the Navajo culture.
I was incredibly sad to hear of his death even though I knew he has been very ill for some time now.
R.I.P. Tony


text:
A Novel Structure
If you've read my novels, Four Wives and Social Lives, you know that I like to write within a specific structure. Multiple characters, alternating chapters, different voices. This enables me to keep the plot moving, connect readers with each of the characters, and intertwine several plot lines within one master story. It's also a lot of fun! For one chapter, I can be scandalous and dramatic. In the next, I can be brainy and complicated. I can be a woman on the brink of an affair, a man lost within his own fabulous life, or a teenager caught in a dangerous cycle of self-destruction.
As I write this new novel, I am keeping much of this structure, but making one significant change. In this novel, I have a dominant character, Melanie Thomas, and I am writing her in first person.
Writing in first person is actually quite liberating for an author. By providing a direct line of communication between the reader and character, first person narrative can be a powerful tool. Alternating between first and third person is also very useful, because it adds additional avenues for suspense. For example, an action sequence can occur in one chapter with secondary characters. In the next chapter, when the reader returns to the main character, she is desperate for this character to know what just happened because it (a) solves her problem, (b) saves her life, (c) threatens her life, etc. Wanting her to uncover the action that the reader already knows about provides a huge incentive to turn the page! Please, for the love of God, let her find out!
But alternating between first person with the readers' favorite character and third person with the supporting characters can be tricky. It requires the reader to shift gears, to leave the head of the main character and process the new information that is being delivered through the others. The change in voice can also be tricky because it completely alters the tone of the book.
In this novel, Melanie (Mel) is a little flip at times, sarcastic, sharp-witted and discerning of those around her. Though she is a victims' rights advocate with a lot of serious issues on her mind, she has a quirky suburban family. Sandwiched between two sisters, young, hip Belle and minivan-driving conservative Claire, she finds humor in the family interactions. Their mother, Judy, is also a colorful character. Having rediscovered feminism later in her life, she is outspoken and determined to influence her daughters' decisions.
The chapters with Mel's family are a joy to write because that's what I've done for most of my writing career – pulled apart the relationships between women. The challenge for me is to not go so far into what could be considered traditional women's fiction that I derail the reader from the main plot, which is the drama of Mel's newest case involving the assault of a teenage girl.
I am 50 pages in now, and at a crucial juncture. Mel and George, who have been working the same story from two different angles (George is a reporter), finally cross paths. Here is my dilemma as I sit down (hopefully today if my kids stay put at their camps) to write the next chapter. Is Mel's first encounter with her true love after 13 years written in first person, or third? Is it more effective to focus on Mel's point of view, or is it better to have both of their reactions conveyed equally? If I write in Mel's voice, George's feelings will have to be disclosed through his actions and then in a subsequent chapter when we can get into his head through third person narrative. If I don't write in Mel's voice, or first person, then we will see Mel in a different light – through the eyes of the narrator (me).
I am going to face this same dilemma in every chapter where Mel meets new characters who have been in third person chapters. I'm not sure what I'll end up doing, but I will keep you posted!
More later…


text:
Articles by The Daily News
Young people lose benefits of work
It used to be as much as part of growing up as getting a driver's license or going on one's first date, but according to at least one report, North Carolina's teens are less likely to get those crucial after-school, summer or weekend jobs than at any other time in recent history. READ MORE
New harassment law goes too far
North Carolina has many excellent educators, but a new law passed by the North Carolina General Assembly in conjunction with the Classroom Teachers Association of North Carolina should give them — and all Tar Heels — pause. READ MORE
Let Constitution guide drone use
Lawmakers across the United States will soon be eyeing the use of drones — unmanned aerial devices — for state and local police work. In the enthusiasm to deploy such devices, state lawmakers need to carefully consider the proper uses of drones in police work, firefighting, disaster relief and counter-terrorism. READ MORE
Another dark day clouds the season
When situations such as the nightmare at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn., on Friday occur, people react in many different ways. READ MORE
For Pete's sake, get a flu shot!
For your family's sake. For your co-worker's sake. READ MORE
A team approach to storm prepping
Hurricane Sandy wasn't one — at least not by the time it hit New Jersey and New York, where the storm took the greatest toll. Although weather forecasters were generally correct about the storm's path and the type of damage it might do, there is a chance that many people might not have taken it as seriously as they should have. READ MORE
North Carolina faces fiscal cliff fallout
North Carolina's treasurer, Janet Cowell, has added her voice to pleas that Congress and the president get cracking to resolve the financial issues that will be enforced at the beginning of 2013. READ MORE
Report gives plenty of room to improve
A recently released report on the health of the nation contained a clear message for North Carolina residents: Too many are suffering from diseases related to obesity and inactivity. READ MORE
Fiscal-cliff talks down to the wire
With the fiscal cliff of federal tax hikes and steep budget cuts approaching, leadership is desperately needed in Washington, D.C. READ MORE
When words fly, trouble tags along
Recently a young man from Richlands was charged with posting some remarks about a potential school shooting on Twitter. READ MORE


text:
Lots of Fun And Unique Apps
Statusvia is a web application that lets you use and build your own custom device for updating your status on facebook and twitter. With this apps, you can change what devices will shows up in your status as your posting devices. It is Feature Rich, light, fast.
Here are some example : One of your friends starting to show off that their status is updated via iPhone, Blackberry, Android or even an iPad. The problem is you can't do the same because you don't own one of those devices. Now with Statusvia, you can do that with ease. Just go to statusvia website - www.statusvia.org - and choose one of the device you want to use. Starting with most popular devices out there like BlackBerry, iPhone and another, or other funny apps like Santa's lap, Hell, Heaven, Nintendo, Public Telephone, or other imposible gadget. Its funny, well geekly tipe of funny.Don't forget to love us by liking our facebook fanspage and be our follower on twitter and get the newest update about our services.


text:
Renting outside of
You may prefer to visit one of our worldwide web sites
Country site
Melbourne is situated on the Yarra River at Port Phillip Bay, this stylish, vibrant city is a maze of hidden laneways, lavish bars, fashionable restaurants and trendy boutiques. The city's landmark cultural space is Federation Square, which was built as a tribute to the first 100 years of Australian nationhood. Walk, cycle or skate along the foreshore of St Kilda or lounge in a trendy outdoor cafe or cocktail bar along famous Fitzroy Street. Melbourne is renowned for it's shopping with locally-designed originals and the best of international brands at funky Brunswick Street and up market Chapel Street. Melbourne is a city of art and culture with an abundance of art galleries and museums and you will always find something to entertain you at one of Melbourne's many theatres and comedy clubs. You can't visit Melbourne without being a spectator at one of it's many sporting events. From cricket to car racing, football to horse racing, there is a sport for everyone.
Budget has Australia's largest fleet of truck and commercial vehicles ranging from Utes, Mini-Buses and Moving Vans you can drive with a car licence, through to Tautliners, Tippers and Prime Movers. With over 240 locations Australia wide you are never far from a pick-up point or friendly service. Budget makes DIY moving easy. Budget's moving vans can be driven on a regular driving licence and also has a wide range of moving accessories available including trolleys, hydraulic lifters, packing blankets, boxes, mattress protectors, packing tape and bubble wrap.
Phone Reservation
1300 362 848


text:
A BirdLife International survey in southern New Ireland, Papua New Guinea, has encountered the largest single aggregation of Critically Endangered Beck's Petrel ever recorded.
The BirdLife International Pacific Secretariat, supported by the Mohammed Bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund and Global Greengrants Fund is launching a new project under its Preventing Extinctions Programme seeking to unravel the mystery of the Beck's Petrel.
Send me top news only


text:
Sorry, no content matched your criteria.
Hey Shouter,
I started ShoutMeLoud as a passion and now it's empowering more than 432,000+ readers globally and helping them to make money with their blog.
Here at ShoutMeLoud I write about Starting & managing a blog, WordPress, Social-media, SEO and Making Money online.
You can read more about me at About me page.