text:
Derwent Innovations Index provides access to more than 14,800,000 patents with links to cited and citing patents, cited articles, and full-text patent data sources. Patents are divided into three broad areas: chemical sections, engineering sections, and electrical and electronic sections. This resource merges the value-added patent information from Derwent World Patents Index with the patent citation information from Derwent Patent Citation Index. Includes patent coverage to 1963 and patent citations to 1973, from 40 patent-issuing authorities.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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text:
Cave Studio Series presents
By Lee Blessing
Directed by Linda Sherfick
Eleemosynary probes the delicate relationship of three singular women: the grandmother, Dorothea, who has sought to assert her independence through strong-willed eccentricity; her brilliant daughter, Artie (Artemis), who has fled the stifling domination of her mother; and Artie's daughter, Echo, a child of exceptional intellect and sensitivity abandoned by Artie and raised by Dorothea.
Tickets: General Admission-$6
Box Office Hours: Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm and one hour before each performance.
For more information, please contact the University Theatre Box Office at 765-285-8749. Tickets go on sale August 26, 2013.
Copyright © 2015 Ball State University 2000 W. University Ave. Muncie, IN 47306
800-382-8540 and 765-289-1241

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Scarlet Macaw Barbie® Doll
Designed by: Linda Kyaw
Release Date: 11/20/2008
Product Code: L9659
The Scarlet Macaw Barbie® doll presents a perfect picture of the sophisticated woman, inspired by a most colorful parrot but completely committed to couture. Yellow, purple, and red feathers lavishly embellish the hem of the striking silk shantung gown. A scarlet macaw "bird" sits atop the doll's shoulder, tethered by a golden cord.
For the adult collector.
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:
The compact Golf might serve as ideal transportation in European cities, but Americans prefer bigger cars. With wider roads, wider butts, and--depending on where you live--tough weather conditions, an all-wheel-drive crossover seems to best fit the needs of American drivers. Enter the Tiguan, a tall hatchback based on the Golf but sized for us. VW calls it the "GTI of compact SUVs," and that's not far off. After all, the Tiguan shares the GTI's basic chassis setup, excellent body control, and prodigious grip. The only engine is the powerful and refined turbocharged, 2.0-liter four-cylinder. The Tiguan offers a better driving experience than do most of its competitors, but at the expense of a few miles per gallon. Buyers can choose from a six-speed manual or automatic transmission and front- or all-wheel drive. The Tiguan has a smooth ride and offers familiar, easy-to-use ergonomics. In fact, the Tiguan's biggest drawback is its moniker. Named by an apparently intoxicated bunch of Germans, it's half-tiger and half-iguana. This makes no sense, but the vehicle itself does. It's much smaller than the Touareg on the outside but still offers a lot of room inside. It's much less thirsty at the gas pump, too. Call it what you will, the Tiguan is a nice, if somewhat more expensive, alternative to the Toyota RAV4 and the Honda CR-V.
Suggested Retail Price


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Narrow your search
A new electronic scooter that debuted at the Portland Auto Show makes for a compact, eco-friendly ride for city dwellers, but you might get some funny looks.
"E-trikes" are part of a movement to cut CO2 emissions and fuel costs in Asian cities. Manila wants 100,000 by 2016.
The Buzz crew talks about Facebook's historic IPO, and the challenges the company will face moving forward. Zynga is smiling, and so is the invite-only Pinterest. We've figured it out, and it's the new social network for girls or metrosexuals. "Into it, Not Into it" brings us vacuum-sealed couples, and that's all you need to know.
The Sherwood NetBoxx is an interesting hybrid product. It combines the accessibility of a midrange AV receiver with that of an Internet media streamer.
Glaskowsky reminisces about Silicon Graphics and finds solace in the growth of Boxx Technologies as a supplier of high-performance workstations and compute servers.
Hewlett-Packard releases powerful new dual-Xeon workstations, set to compete with the Mac Pro, prompting a re-evaluation of the economic argument for pricey PCs.


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Sock Dreams
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Snappy Romantic Budded Sock Garters
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♠ Snappy Garters ♠ Made in the USA ♠ Sock Garters ♠ Victoriana ♠ Valentine's Sweetie Styles ♠ Wonderland ♠ Plus Sized ♠ Stocking Stuffers ♠ Floral
These remind us of Victorian-era styles all delicately blooming around your legs. They'll help hold up your socks while dressing them up a little. You won't find these little beauties anywhere but here! Made in the USA with love & care.
Medium to large, up to 20 inches. They have two snaps to adjust width.
Some of us just prefer to slip them on and never mess with the snaps.
Additional Info: Sold by the pair.
The Coffee or tea w/lilac buds are made exclusively for Sock Dreams.
Fiber Content: Elastic and nickel-plated metal snaps, with sweet ribbon flowers.
Label: Snappy Garters
Hi, I want some garters to hold up some socks that come just a few inches above my knees. I measure 17" there. Would these fit?
Hi! My thigh measures up to 25''-27''. These garters are very cute, so I'd like to know if I'd be able to fit these? (´⌣`ʃƪ)
Wow, A+ for FAST service from your crew! Placed an order Saturday, got it today! That is FAST (I'm in the midwest)! Y'all ROCK!
~ Susan K.


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Romantic Lake District Hotel Breaks
The Lake District is often said to be one of the UK's most romantic destinations and with a little help from us we hope we can help you plan the perfect escape to show your loved one just how much they mean.
Surrounded by a backdrop of outstanding natural beauty The Wordsworth hotel offers you a peaceful and luxurious base to take long romantic walks or enjoy a bottle of bubbly on board a rowing boat on the picturesque lake Grasmere.
Whether it's a special anniversary to celebrate or you're looking to pop the question by candlelight under our stunning pergola we would love to make your special stay truly romantic. Please call our friendly reception team to discuss your requirements.


text:
Takes an in-depth look at the new and enhanced features in After Effects CS6.
Optimize Premiere Pro, After Effects, your operating system, your computer, and your workflow for maximum speed and performance.
Covers all the tools and techniques used for motion tracking and image stabilization in After Effects, including the point tracker, the Warp Stabilizer effects, and mocha-AE.
Addresses eight of the most common questions users have about Premiere Pro.
Addresses 11 of the most common questions users have about After Effects.
"My biggest problem is figuring out what I want to watch next. Just when I think I'm all set, I find something ELSE that is fascinating." —John O.
more from our members »


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2004 Volkswagen GTI
Brakes problem
2004 Volkswagen GTI 4 cyl Two Wheel Drive Manual
how do I adjuts parking brake
2004 Volkswagen GTI 4 cyl Two Wheel Drive Manual
how do I adjuts parking brake
September 6, 2009.
September 6, 2009.
The cables can be adjusted at the handle by removing the center console around the brake lever.
Sep 9, 2009.
Sep 9, 2009.
Hello, I need to replace the rear brake pads and rotors on my 2008 lexus ls 460 (RWD SWB) Is there a way to find out what the stock rear brake pads and rotors for that model are and...
1 answer • 2008 Lexus LS • 58,500 miles
I recently bought a 1999 Lexus RX300 that seems to not have been maintained well for the past few years. I am having issues with it not braking, automatically accelerating and suddenly ...
3 answers • 1999 Lexus RX 300 • 215,000 miles
I have a 1997 Toyota RAV4 with 90K miles on it. It has good brakes, but I was wondering if I can adapt/convert the drum rear brakes to Disc brakes. My RAV4 has NO ABS. If so, which ...
1 answer • 1997 Toyota Rav4 • 90,000 miles
Are any special tools required to change disc brakes on 2004 Cadillac ESV?
1 answer • 2004 Cadillac Escalade Esv • 97,800 miles


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|Last action by
|Mobile Device Desktops in Tablet, Media Devices & Smartphones
|Windows 10 Insider Preview in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|Win 10 Preview to RTM question. in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|[REQ] Networked KVM in Hardware Hangout
|Server 2008 R2 Domain workstation keeps getting logged out of 1 website (Session expires) in Internet, Network & Security
Posted 19 April 2013 - 22:27
Posted 20 April 2013 - 08:36
Posted 20 April 2013 - 09:06
Posted 20 April 2013 - 11:20
Here is what I found over last two weeks in IE10 and latest FF/Chrome:
1. animations (css3 transitions, transformations etc) are damn smooth in IE10
2. Firefox and chrome's font rendering sucks (at least in windows)
3. Firefox/Chrome do not support ICCv4 (seriously Mozilla/Google? **** you.) [ http://www.color.org...ion4html.xalter ]
4. Webkit should stop implementing any new features and fix every stupid simple layout issues they have.
5. css3 gradients are **** in Firefox. Mozilla needs to L2Code.
So whatever new IE11 brings is good enough. Personally, I'd like a 100% full featured implementation of HTMl5 forms.
Posted 20 April 2013 - 11:42
The scores should get better with a newer version of blue. Besides, I seem to remember that html5 isn't going to be full passed anytime soon. Does anyone have a date for this?
Can you check if IE11 support pointer-event: none; on all html element? IE10 currently only support it on SVG canvas.
Check this page: http://robertnyman.c...ter-events.html
Posted 20 April 2013 - 11:52
Posted 20 April 2013 - 19:41
2. Firefox is ok normally. But once you introduce transformation/transition/animation etc, fonts go ****.
1. True
2. It can be true in case of Chrome but I found Firefox font rendering on par of IE10, open softpedia and face bold font issue while Firefox does not suffer from this.
3. Firefox does support but it is behind preference not enabled by default
4. True
5. Firefox improved CSS3 Gradient performance issues, if that's what you are facing.
Now back to IE11 testing.. LOL!
Posted 20 April 2013 - 20:48
For CSS Pointer-events test, I get same behaviour as IE10 in IE11.
Fail this one as well: https://bug827709.bu...t.cgi?id=699017
Posted 20 April 2013 - 21:17
finally, IE is trying to catch up. still a long way to go
So IE11 has a DX11 implementation of WebGL? If yes, how much faster is it compared to the DX9 implementation FF has?
2. Firefox is ok normally. But once you introduce transformation/transition/animation etc, fonts go ****.
3. It doesn't help. You cant expect users to enable it when a PNG image's (background) color shifts and creates distinct seems with the html background color code. I know there are ways to work around (which I had to) but works out of the box on IE10.
5. I don't remember the exact thing. Encountered it during some design experiment. It was a combination of 1px to top gradient, background repeat and some effect (e.g., transition). The gradient appeared as distinct lines where it should appear as solid. Worked fine on IE10/Chrome.
As for IE11 and html5test.com, if IE11 has WebGL support, it should score much more.
Are you sure html5test.com is working properly for IE11? And no sign of HTML5 forms...eh?


text:
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Protective component maker Thinking June, 2Q15 revenues hit new highs
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text:
See other Kuala Lumpur properties
Hostel Cosmopolitan
No. 73 & 75 Jalan Haji Hussein, Off JalanRajaMuda Abdul Aziz,Chow Kit/Kampung Baru, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Distance from city centre: 3.4km
Real Reviews
Real reviews from fellow travellers
These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
Note: we only give a property a rating once it has received a minimum of 3 reviews.
- Page:1/1
- " Have to pay extra for blankets, toilet paper. On the 3rd floor there is some kind of machine that makes noise all night. Generally very noisy. My friend could not get the wifi to work. "
- 15 Jul 2014 Anonymous Denmark
- " Hostel Staff so friendly and helpful especially Lena...... I've been spent more than 3 months..It was great experience in this hostel and homely & secured environment. "
- 12 Jul 2014 Siva Prasad Reddy India


text:
Dr. Romness came to the valley with a commitment to practice good medicine. "My father was a physician in family practice, and my mother was a nurse. After doing a rotation in the ED [emergency department] as a medical student, I knew that was the path I wanted to take.Working in the emergency department gives me the ability to take care of people right away. And people here are so appreciative — especially the seniors. It's very satisfying to practice here."
Growing up in the land of ten thousand lakes, Romness spent as much time as possible outdoors — hunting, fishing and skiing. After his parents built a home in Vail, Colorado, they traveled there often to ski. As an undergraduate, Romness attended St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota, which carries the distinction of harboring the world's preeminent college choir. Romness sang tenor in the prestigious choir before moving on to medical school at the University of Minnesota. After practicing emergency medicine at Hennepin County Medical Center, Romness took a position on staff at North Memorial Center in Robinsdale, Minnesota, until his move to the desert, two-and-a- half years ago. "It's important to let people know you care about them, and you'll listen to them, along with relieving their pain."
If you ask Dr. Romness why he moved to the desert in the first place, he will tell you that he, his wife Debby, and their 16-year-old son Cody, wanted to live closer to older sibling Tyler, who resides in Los Angeles. Basking in year-round sunshine doesn't hurt either…and Romness has taken up the desert's most popular pastime, golf. The fact that Romness truly enjoys his work at Eisenhower is a bonus.
"Eisenhower is very committed to providing state-of-the-art care and committed to giving people in the valley the best care possible. They have an administration that is willing to commit resources to various departments that need them, and they have a very strong fundraising program from valley residents. And, Eisenhower is the only nonprofit hospital in the valley."
Patient care is a priority for Romness. "I believe in practicing the art of medicine, in addition to practicing the science of medicine. That means taking care of the individual, offering reassurance, holding someone's hand, talking to the family. I like to ask them about their fears, in addition to finding out where their pain is. The emergency department isn't just about ordering tests and making a diagnosis. It's important to let people know you care about them, and you'll listen to them, along with relieving their pain."
Is there anything missing from Dr. Romness' life? "Someday, when I have the time to commit to it, I'd like to sing in a choir again."
We'll be listening.


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^^ati $omd^ HeWetaJ, ¦nvaLts c'OpiEM. f Avx: vKwre* A rAMILT MKWSI'APBB Or LOCAL AND GBNBRAL INTBLLIGBKC'B. VOL. VII. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, rllLY 18, 1902a T»at: tl.»e TSAtLT » AOVAX.! f.. ¦¦;:. News and Opinions OP NatkMial Importance .AJLtGNBi CONTAINS BOTH btUI, kfOMil $6 a year Mly thi Zmity, by m'l |8 a yeai JElp Sunday 5un II iti tmtm tttttf tmtgttm tttmrnotH li^lMpy. By IMil, |2 a year AA*Ma Tm tnt. ttam torn E. A. Dorlon DONOED AUCTIONEER rreepert, X. Y. Benjamin D. Homan BUILDER HENRY H. HAMMOND, Tonsorial Artist, Main St., BrnSn'H'oV. Freeporl,L.I. Hair Cntllnir, Stnaelnf. ehampoolov. 8iie<:lal sttentlon to Cblldren's Hair CattlDg. 01 /K. TIIK NEW BARBER A CALL. »%*"rr-a|Tfi rAi iiNT5 Longenecker Bros. DENTISTS 669 Fulten Streat, •raaklyn at FMCrORT, UIIY I HETWARO lUllOIIO Opp. Depot, on Wedntaday* and Friday from9a.m. tolp. m. Wn. R. LosoBiiacaan. D. D. 8.. 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Hhe haa al.ioa Fine Ice Cream Parlor. wblch will he npeiied to th« pnbUc a* tnon aa the rtanon permit*, a*" Club*. Cbnrclie*. I'artle*. etc ¦ can be .applied st the thnrtret DOlice—ever] ttiloa at tbe luweat po>*lble price SERMONS of tha REV. DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS anoocssor to Henry 'Ward Beoclior, of Plymooth Church, and mmm gibbons of Baltimore, Md., are pablished iu tb« Monday Edition of tho Brool[iyn Eagle J 5olid PagM of Stenographic Sermon Reports IHE SUISCRIPTICi PRICE PER TEAR IS $1.S0 SAMPLES ON REQUEST A DVERTISING xX I ^ la— I THIS PAPER SURE TO BRIXQ RESULTS. John Pa Wright QENERAL AUCTIONEER Fraaant, X. T Tiie inly Way lo Attraci trafie Is t'J M.-^l<e Known Wha' You Have to Offor. rUEIIBFRAUDyERTISEfllSIHESJl nt*«r'i| liro ••mil' fTOHKLAXATIYE ' If yea hava aow atemarh. iadlcaatijii, bWeaanaaa, constipation, bad kcaalk, diasinaaa, inactive liver, Itaartbam, kidnay troublea, backacha, lo*:i at afipatlta, hiaoinfiia, lack of rnarfy, bad blood, Notched or muddy akin, ar aay hiraui waia aad diaotdara whieh tell tha atory of bad bo-srela and an m^iAmt 4igaati^ ayatam, Laxaicola WiU Cure Yoa. It atiU claaa out llw bowela, stimulate tha liver end kidneya, sneogtben Um awnnii maaibcanoa of tha atomach, purify your blood and put you ••aa yom toot" a^tda. Yeur appetite will return, your bowcle move legu- laflf, year Utrar and kidneya ceaae to trouble you, your skin will clear and ftaabaa aad yoa will fsel the old time energy and buoyancy. \. lasaklaa tk.' prnper mediciue III give ilii'ir link' one. fur ri)niiiliM.iion. aiantaa.eeMeandslailbtr tn>ul>lr*. will Goil lAiakntitan Idtal iDedlrlii.< fnr rblldn >' II fes^atlMtrkowala r<«ular wlth.>ut |«lo ..r trlinns, :¦• i.< aaareurral tunii'. a..*l.i- aalwaa alda diaeattan. rrttevc* rreileaaaee*. rlcun tlin roati'.l tuiiinar. redure. fi'ver. taamitilisab^. iiafiil ill ii iiintv 'tii "^ ii- -" — rr chiidrtn tkt m amd atk fm iL FtrSrftlv^ All Drusr^ists. G««ri llMlnfa h fl irTi t*^- -~ 1 1 I I4T11K rrntrali«a, Ittll Ihr intial «Hi«k>n>K «l. bet ¦•.** K t .m. immmmdhOmmmaMA. Uutto ami i...i».,.t)a ai i.»* |.tK«. S.V or bhi At ilru^cat^ >^n<l ( r lr«^ to t* THilAXAKOIA CM . Itt Na»5a.i S^rrr. N ^ . ard nwMion ,ht nmtrtr . I ^ r>i r .in.tfKtai «MV addrraa uti tritipi «( .'At in alawipa > > |m-%I n<>ir, all thur^* CrvtMid, « .4 Lsaak.la, .uft. i«M i.% Im-x t^t A Ion- tmm. HEAD NDISES? r rtcM rar brgaa u aiaa. *a4 Ui* kept s*i (Mtiag <mw S^^^ CHARLES LENKER, Proprietor Trees, Shrubs, Rare ETergreeos nprnrfifinnc Hirdy Roses, Choice Cat Flowers ^«=^"raiiuii& DesUis aod Potted Piaots for and runerais MAIN STREET, freeport, l. i. Greenhouse... Plants Loiiir by quan¬ tity. Fulldi- raetlana will be fountl in our arlea Ilat for alantlng and earing fertreee. Thia prioa liat la fraa R* P* JEFFREY & SON TREES, SHRUBS AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS In graat numbera and varlatlaa. true to name and dug 'reeh from thc ground, and dalivared in a ahert time in moiat condition BELLMORE, L. ;. The Freeport Bank Capital $30,000 MAiN STREET, FREEPORT JOHN J. U.WDALL, I'r.'el.lcnl rll.AfNTEV T. Sl'IHUfK. VU'e IVi'f. WIl.l.lAM S. Il.\l.t,. CMliter Beard of DIraetora .llllin .1. KHodalt .MiKnHt ImnitK Smli Ciix \V!lliKiii li. .Miller Wlllllm K. OoMfr ll Ui^ilfV IMlie Walls B tl. CnrnwTll DkiiI.I Ii. Uaynur OlialaceyT. Sprnjmel'olt'B I'ellit Chaiinc I.. Wsltsro llHrwy H. Smilli Wilrtcs U. IUII lieorge M. llaiulall ilam Edvar Jacks-11 Open, exrrpt leiral linliday*, fromS a.m. In 3 1. ni. OITers fatllitlu* and tiidm-e- iiieniii in everv deiiarlinent eijiial tn thotie ¦ )( ell tlirt tie .\ew Vork or HriKiklyn Bank* nr 'trns; C'liipunieM, and every lU'ronimu- itatii'h a-, r»r rs In ronrialent Willi cun- Mirvatlve nianaKeiiienl. Inlerem st il.e rale nf ,1 percent, paid on lime du|>ii!'llii, lliree mniillis ur inure. DrafI* iasueil un all parUnf Eiinipe.. Dnes a Keneral baukiiiK l)Uiiint«8. .Ac'inunls llf I'lirpiiraliunii, cuinpantcs, emielii'S, elc, noliciteil. Kntire natlsfRctiiin guaranteed. liiiiulrii-ii will receive prompt atteniiuD anil Ih'cheerfully answered. Banh of... IRockvlUc Centre Villaflc Bveiiue Itoclitiiille Centte, 1. f. HIRAM R. SIIITH, Prttiileiil THOMAS 6, KNI6HT, Vlct-Prttldent IER6EN T, RAYROR, Ctttiler Xoat^ Of Directote (ieorReW. UavlHon Tbomas U. KniKlit .loliu Vincent Hiram U. Smitli lileiitwnrth L) Coiubcn Wesley B. Sn;itli Austin Jayue l^harlee L. Wallace Charles \V. Hayr* Austin Comwell Arrender Sinith John T. Davisou Juhn W. DeMott Hamilton W. Peamall Edwanl T. Thurslun We On a rieneral Uankinif Baainem of llepoi ttand lllHcnunt. lulerew I'nid un Spiolat Depoalt*. Ilrarii<ls.sueil un Enxland aod theCkintluent. Your I'atruiiaKe .*-lultelt«d. Hanklni; lloiiro: 9 A. ya. to 3 p. u.-, Batar- day. II A. u. tu IltH. Discount Days; Tueadaya and Fridays, tl AM. BUY THE ALWAYS RELIABLE -Inquire of C, I. WALLACE, I. DA SILVA, LIBBY I HEYWARD, J. DORION FROM THt MARKtT PLAOT. To lift the burden from tbe wesk and old. To ease th* Iaaa, fiva aoaest work (or fr>M Thst those we love may live; bravely lo ttsnd Within the msrket plsce, wiih heart and hand A* true snd strong «* when in other days We sewed snd spun, and trod iw-ert house hold way* Msy be our w-omaa's part. Yet do wi priz* Kot less our power to help, to sympathize. To love and blest. We face the life we find In our own day, care not to louk behind Or waste the hour* in gneving thnt our Ini Is ca*t io time* when labor cries, "Spar« not." Beanng in palience tiieconteniptiious stnni Flung off by those who dream, and havi not known, Sn will we lire and work, lie stout of heart. Xor fear to lose through toil thc bottpr psrt. —>*ra (i. Small, in Boston Transcript. ^!S> '^.k^.k^Jk^.kMk ^l*" tlf t*"^! Furniture ' Carpets & ^1 ^< ^1 i ^1 •s! '/l •&! ^1 Mk i«* 'k^-k^-k^.k^.kiflk^.k^.k^.kMjis. ',k .&I Stoves, flanges, ^1 Housefurnisbing ^j Goods.... «o=i :S Oil and ^«<'^'»^^, Gasolene Stoves ^1 *^tfr Mk ',k i^ [k 1'^ 'k [k 'k \k IS" .k ',k C. PEASELL of Freeiwrt Is uuw ready lo furnlah yuu with Ih" E3est Cooking 5tovc nu tlie market, and une of Iho fh Minus duutile heaters, ..XAURA or auy ulher kind. C. PEASELL & SON Undertakers and Bmbalmera Telephone Call, 19a This Mantela.a in Oak, Gloaa Finiah $15 Oak Cabinet IManteia from $12 up MANTEL & FIREPLACE FITTINGS of all kimls, at rity prin s BATHROOMS AND VESTIBULES TILED ORNAMENTAL CENTERS AND BRACKETS D. MORRISON Show Rooms Crove Street, Freeport FROM THE MERRICK ROAD TO THC WATER FRONT Woodcleft Building Sites ALL CASES OF MAFNE8S OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW OURABLE hy om Marbnwrtioa. Only tboaa bom deaf are incnrable. KAO MBES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. WmHAM. or BALT1MOM. aAVSl BALTtMOna. Md. Marcli v>. i»*i fiiiakBis lefciistliiij I iT Tl -•— •- '—*~~* ¦—Il-"-"—-~ HMUslatT at atr eeaa. ta be aard ai voar 4iacr<tioa. \tmA aeajtst* aa* mv i aalil 1 Iwl gmmSttg ta £a*at^atireW. . ".j.,._ ^ fnadiriial a traatatcat ftr catarrh, (or three «K>mh<. wilhoal say *acM, "^•^'J'''': - *'¦ -^- ¦-'- a ethera. thc nio.1 emin«ite»r.pec>ali»lol Ihia citv. wlio low mr Ihai rhtia lae.jod cvtB thai oaly lenipori '' ' " k paper, aad ordcrea yeur Ircal- d;reclioiia Ihe ao«e*erased, aad tu ml irtlv restored. 1 ikaak y«i Ara ettsaetleg many ktma aaaUara, whe ara a *!*•• ef •uiil'nts iKai le oet eioell** •1«* aea *r«hlteetMr*l k«*uty anywliere wttli- ISe Qr«a«*r New Var* awBuraen hole Qood Boating, Bathing, Fishing Plra Faat ol WaUr at Loar Tide Laaatad In tita Pr*«r«aal*a Vlllafe a* FREEPORT, L. I. ¦nt. 'aMirtCta aesd • oaly * lew da»-. •cioiilint i.- je dig. a»*T fte twsa*> ngr fctatiaa iathe J i.ea»r Jcar aa! MsmaraadMateKaiate teiyinMy rjorv ... .... ¦ »•—•••¦• ' p A. weaMA-V, rj» S. Broadway, a*Uu»»re. Md. OmrtPtmtmiAtUAmm mm imtorforo trilh pour tiatttal oerupmtlom. n«=e- YMI Ml ONE VMIBELF AT HME "" SpT ,AniiCUM^5NUtAUEA«L,aiieAM,IU. ^ Oood Sahooie, ai«o Ckurehea, Waii-Equippad Flra Oa- aartmant, Ftret Cleee WaUr Suaaiy, Elaalne Uflhta, Ootf Unka, Caaaiiant Raada tat Biaycitng and Srmng. Far Partlaalara apply ta RANDALL & MILLER FREBPORT, L. L Or 16 Badfard AtraMO, Braaktjs U7» > IT was an ovii da.v for Greeii Couut.v ¦n-ben Btll Ockerson became SlierilT, IhoiiKh lili flrst ti-rni brought no "Usplrlon of his real rllKilnv. ."^otin' oillum ratuii upon him when hi' tuuk up ¦with ("Ili't HIgglns, tho -('owlwy lawj-pr." who wantpd to bo JurtRC luit by thf time publli' opposltiou wnn aroused lu Sandstone Hlgirlns hsd ¦wou nnd the Judge and tbr SlierifT ouui ineneed to run tUiupH witb a hisli hnnd. Saudstone -n-as the count.v sent nnd the only place in the louut.v In wbiih Ockerson and Hlifgius iveie fully aud kuowingly feared nnd hated. The decent cowmen of itrein luadi' up a minni'lty which the SlierilT and his side partner. Judge HIgglns, iiuick- ly set aliout reducing lo ii ijon-ciies.x and scattered handful. Men .who had borne good reputattous were uiaile the scaiH'goats for the Sheriff's lawless pets, drunken nifflans i-liot up tlic towus. Insulted wouien aud terrltled the townsfolk >vltb luipmilty. Kut let a sheepman, a miner or a tenderfoot so mucb as invite the Kuspleiou or arouse tlHi wrath (if a cattleinun. und the vengeance of '"the law' was swifl and sure. If Ockersou brought in an oceasioual horse thief or robber. Judge Higgius uever failed lo soften liis puuisbment Of remit his sentence. Kul If nu ac¬ cused, suspected or •piotiabte" law- lireaker was sbot down iu his tracks by the uuerrlng weapon of the Sheriff. It always trauspireil that tin- victini was elthei' a sheepman oi' one of thnse besltatiug characters who had fnlled lo ciiuutenanie and support ilie iilUcirs in authority. Meninvblle tlie good peo¬ lile of Saiidstouc, iu abject teri-iir of their Sheriff, were secretly plotting for Ills removnl. Like mo.st good TolkN, llie.v were nellher adept nor at ease with the weapous of the desperado. The Uev, Throckmorton, a lirave youug paslor. had dared to arraign botli Sheriff and Judge from his Uttle pulpit ine Sunday, while n squad of bowling rowdies were galloping aud shout lug llii-oiigh tile Ktrept. Hill liN rninic .'hurch tiurued down that night auil put un eud to the hope of organized opposition. Doc Jelf IVterson, the I'oi'nuir, hail secretly looked up Ille recnids iil' Ock- Tsoti and Higgius. He knew tbat tlic ludge had studied law wblle serving a oug term In Ihe Missouri penitentiary, ind that the Sheriff's picture bad urua- .nented the gallery nt Topeka, bnt lie- loud whispered confereucen beliliid locked doors wltli Heacoii l.iisk and some of the lending inercbniits uoliiiiig •ame uf the Information. It was ta Manh iliat seven steers ivcre driven away from tlie I.yiix Klvei- liottonm aud Tom Harkness of liiamond Y outtll came iuto Sandstone to get the Sheriff and posse after the Ihieves. Ilarkuess was an utter rogue, but he hnd seen two men ou foot nerdhig tlie steers northward, nnd Ock- I'l'Bon. with half a dozen picked men of bis own style, set out in pursuit. Tlie next morning nt daybienk while tlicy were ealtiug tlieir herd, Henry Ktllng and his partner, a Iiutehmau nained Caspar, were surprised and scared lo lind a strange steer iuside their feme. I'hey founil where the wire hail been ut and mended, and tlie lioof-iaiuis of Ihe Iiorse outsiile where the luef bad beeu driven ii'to their ineliisuri' Rack of Ihelr shack ii, a pile mar rlie fence they fouud ulue flesh hicli's. ".V stall for cow lliieves:" said Kl¬ ling, a nervous liille sheep iiiiiii, win had lest mauy a sheep in the wire i ut lets aud kuew Ihc Sheriff for what be wns. "Lels hike fcr Ihc lioltnnis. I'nspav Ockersou will never tnke us In alive." They drove the sleer out througli the house corral, anil iu len luinuIeK were icainpei'lug to mver in lhe lotiuiiwooil lliii'kets (if the river bottoni. .M '.i j'clock the Sheriff and his [losse fi.tiiiil Ihe cow and followed Its trail In Kl- ling's The lililes were iilckeil up as 'viilcnce. The otHccrs siiiuicd tlic ueighliorbood for the runaway-, mid, not Ilndlng Ihem, burned down the din' k ml lhe feed flielli r. rnl the wire '•n.l'. .Illd droie linck Inward towu with a huudred head of mutton. The •beep never renelied the pnuml. how. Vcr, fnr lulll Harkness iliclid ih"in twny frntll the fctlleiiuiits an.t hendeil ihem for Lym Kiver. The recovered steer was corralled in Ockersmis jiiid. 'ind a chargi' nf catlie sti aling tlxed ny Judge Higgius agaiust "Henry l';i ling and mii' laspar. shii'ii ranchers, n town»lil|i 11. ilrein i'onnty. ili " Ihls story soon tillered inm Sandsiniie ind great wa« ihe suppressed iudigua- Mou which it an.Usui, line r.lerMiu ilmught of asking for Kederal al.i iu •iippressiug Ibe twin lyraiiis of iJreeii ''•niiiiy. I.ut iii'tiody iise secuiiil tn I.e .lllle l.l coutrivi a iiieasiu,. sufll, i,'iiil\ liracticai an.I daring fm the task Meanwhile the Sheriff and ili. Jnd::. . who hnd opinly entered luin au alll uuce whidi Included cnimni rcial as Well as legal supremacy were eug.iii'il in enlarglni: nud imprnvieu a comt.iii.i. liun livery stable nnd feed yard. In which thiy were eiiually liitcrefle.l. Itie project under way wa» tlie «ink- llg of .1 Well l,llt t'j,' lleepiooleil iliiillke and sn'or inu In wlii.h they were both bild by the inwin-fnlk ninii. .r ueccK.'.ary fnr them tn do iiio«; n( i)i.' Work Ihemselvis liuy took turns t.e I..W digaing at ilie .-lay or .Inlling iiit.. ¦ lie rocky stn.in but werr hard pui :. I.nd a stesily ui.iu who would man n... «Uidlj». w Lilil tifi.d th. ilirt nn.l .:. l.rls tnd till- diggers Uu iiiselvi •. ir.... i!ie '.cell. o;i Monday moruiug. how Cc;-. n ftranger struck lowu lu tearcb of w.rk M" wss a nJ-taired. piiii.^i i;ern;.>ri. wiih bulging bllle iJes. wrv "ileut but v.'r.i gofKlua'urill. So Ock- .'I'sou L lei'i uiiu. and from S in the looraii..,: nil ,'. !ii llu.' evei ng. wilb out a:i nont for r-n a* ii.i.ii, Le bad iHgti.t ul.! panted at ili- i .nch bau.i:.- ef ;ii< -.^icdlass. Ih.-it hour he h.i.l k|>eQi In ,1 iiii-.st extra int.uar) msnuei for I*oc 1'elen.en had wnuhed bin. t'loll .lown lUe nialu atrcei in tlie e<lg.' .¦I'town .'.Li ib'u v-.'-d Ilk. a airttouuil for tlie woods half a tulle away. How¬ ever, he ¦was back at his post nt 1 o'clock aud the work went ou In silence. .\t 5 o'clock Ockerson came up in thp bucket. "I got the drill in about five inches." he said to Higgius. who was ready ti descend. "1 thiuk the next blast will fetch her. Better make n deep hob this time nnd drop in two sticks o' dyn nmtte. It wou't take morn' half an hour, Jedge." •-.\11 right, tick," snid thc Judge, get ting Into the bucket with nn admoni tnry "Easy, ensy, melnherrl" .Vt .^..•10 from ihe depths of the well cnnie the worker's voice. -Ill, ii|i Iherei (iet ready to hist. " "E^t iu .1 two-.niuute fuse, .ledgel' shouted the Sheriff, iieerlug down into the well, "llow deeps the drin'r" "Twelve ~lnclies," wns Ibe auswer. There was silence for tlve minutes, Ockerson leaning over the hriuk of tbi: aliyss. the llerninn ul Ihe handle wait lug for tbe word. .K llttle man with au old-f.ishioued musket bnd come uii un noticed nud was slttiug on n heap ot stones Jum iH'hiinl tiie (ierman. 1I( said nothiug. The fai worker at the windlass e.i ed hliu with vacaut. watery e.ves. ".\re you ready, iiiein herr';" came the voice of Judge HIgglns. ".Ml ready!" cried the ("ierman. Peering Into the blaek aliyss Slierill Ockerson could see the llnsii of a match and then tlie red spinier of the fuse. Tbe windlass creaked as the (ierman bent to liis ta.«k. Inu Oikersnn, leaning over, wa.s saying; "111 l.ci Bhell I nine In tonight, Jedge." "Hope so," answered llie voice rising swiftly toward the surface. "I piled all the loo.se rocks eTer the dyuaiuili and packed It down with clay. Bet tho shorn wreck the " His bead ivns almost level with tin' surfnce, but be did uol Hnish the sen tence. The sudden shot nf a guu neat the (ierman's ear caused liiiii to drop the handle. Down went mail anil bucket with 11 scream and a crush. Ockerson tiiraed swiftly round nnd saw Henry Klliiig. the little sheep mail, Jllst ]inislng a ragged rock. Be¬ fon' tbe Sheriff could dodge It struck hlui full In the face. He uever heanl Ibe awful explosion that followed lu llle -well, nor felt Ihe tiual crnsh of nn olher stnne wlilcli Ihe wiry Utile Kt ling dropped upou bis head. In live mlnules the whole towu was ruuuiug into the corral, crowding rouud tb« lhe well. They fouml tlie nutchuuiii nlitiosi hysterical wllh fright; (J.ker son ipilte dead, bul from the >nioke vomiting orltlce in the iiirtli canu no sound bin the rush and gurgle ol wnler as ibe -well "ciiiiie In.' .Vnr did anyone see lie lillle slnep iiiaii 111 Snndstotie again, iliougti Ids shaik is rebuilt and his niiuli partnei lives with hlui lu all the serenity of peace ful toil and nn uiinitlled cnnscleuce. .\s for Hoc IVierson, the ("ornner. In is very jirond of his lirst venliet, wblch was "Death by a lueiuatiite explosion oil the part of Judge ("bet Higgius. aud by a fragnieut of (tying rock on ilu. part .If Sberiff Kill O.k.'rsnn. Iwiili be mg l.nmgbt almut by the accidental discharge of a gnu in the hands of a party or parties to us unkuown."- John 11. Haflcry, iu ilic Chlcngo Itecord Herald. GRAIN ELEVATORS OF AMERICA. The farmers ot the lulled States tn ila.v are sowing corn Iieids aggregating over Sil.iRKi.iKKi acres—l(l,iKKl,ij(Hl more tban ten years ago—aud linrvestiug LM»lK).CKKI,(XJO liushels and over in n sen son. Their Avheat llelds cover 'III.IKKI,. ISKl acres -4.ikhi.iiiiii inon' Ihnu iu IStH) —and even tlie nat ana Is nearly 'dl).- il(Hl,iSMi acres, an Increase of tweul,\ per ceul. ll may be impossible to sell siii-h a crop iinniedlately except at a loss. Tiiei-efoi'e,.tIie Iinperntlve neces. sity for storage fnillllles hns resulted lu the development of the elevntor system in .'\iuerica on a scale unknown ilsewhere 111 the world. (Ju a Dakota. Kansas or Nebraska farm, where tbe harvest fleld may cover ."iWI or 'iiaki acres, ouly a small portion of the yield Is threshed and placed ill barn bins. The bulk is car¬ ried to what are termed intlroad eli-va lois. local.'d ill .iiuveiiient towns. I'hese vary in i apacily froin 1(I,IKKI to liHi,iMiii busbels, according to locati.in In the producing dlstuci, an.l from them llll' tninspnrntion coiuiiauy 'oads ils .nrs for thi' donicslic or foreign mar- kits, r.ill ilie district elevators, as liny iiiigiit lie 1 ailed, represent only « frai tlon of the space tor storage Mhich now exists in llie I'lilted Slales Be lore it is Inadcd on sliipboard at tide water, a cargo may pass Ihrnugh fnm or flve iliffeieiii l.nlldliii.'s. be trans ferred linm iar inln lessel aud lincli aiiain lo car, ns the modern processes employed fniilitnle lis huudllng with ease aud economy.-D Alleu Willey, In the Uuglneerliig Magazine. W.SE WORDS. D.a.l issii.'S I'li'.'iie no disenssiou. LoM' links lieaien to our earth. Well iK'ing Is the ouly true virtue. Tile generous ate always grateful. Mighty I iMrs rise lU ijulet plnces. I'be new Uian will haie new man¬ ners. Burnlslie.i l.ras* slilne- l.ngbler than nuggets of gold. Mnuy negaiivi- uf vice do uot make tt posliive villue. IVrsonal resjinnsiblllty caunot tie dis¬ charged by jiroxy. l'lle inusic ceases wlien the inslru- meut listens tu itself '1 lie flowers ot I"Joiiing l.b.nin i.n tlie tr.'.' nf righieonsuess. 1'., Ins. nne nf our ui.ils uKiy mean I., lose llll our triumphs. .No ainiisement can be iuuoceut when It lieeouies all absorbing .Many a tuau's practice puLs an ex¬ tinguisher ou his profession It is belter to U' true to thc false tliau to 1 e false to the true. .\ luau's greaiuess is often exblbitej lU bis s,'ir-i|jipi.«.'il reairlciious. Houor is uue of thone Ihings thai I., that seeks It aliall uot llud ii. lie wlio rtts his shoulder to lhe yokf is Biting his brows for the irowu. it is easier to sec the wajr t^ oughl ¦ o u.) tlian to go iu tbe nay we tov,— Uaius 11..ru. A Hlvgraplir. Bor.l, welci iiie.l. ean s»ed. cried, fell ::rew. amused reared, studied, exam ired graduaieil iu love lov,.!. en gaged, iiiarrl. .1. iiiiarreled. recincili-il siiffcn'd, ile»eMid. takon III, died Kiouriieil. liuriwl aud forgotten—Net* York News. f-andaa** .trtatv ml Rllad Ooppmrt. In tlie p'loreM part of l<oiidon whIcL 1 .'s lietr^w the Bauii of Englaud then! ire uesriy 'JiKKI lilinil ixtsous. tnnst ol wlinui are .een liorlui: the day l-rg liiug .n 'h* 'ti.it 'luaii.r. uf ibe cti GUTES CLOSES CORN DEAL Shorts Allowed to Settle at About 80 and Slump Follows. FARMERS BROKE THE CORNER ¦ a Which Ruled Ihe llarkel Per- ^ettlentenl lo l£*i-ape Harln( lo I p Wllh Cash llralo—Farmer* > llealUe al Ihr Hiah Prlree— I Kullinateil al 81,S O,0OO. froBl Chieagn. Jolm W. liates has dosed nlll bis 1 orn deal ou the Cliicago Board of Trade. accoi-dlUB lo Sainuel Sioiieti. lllc uiauaglng pariner of tbe tlnn of (latcs. Ilnrrls 4: Cn. lle stated tlial sellleiiii'iiis haviug beeu mnde tiy the shorts, the deal was closed, as far as llle New Yorkers were eoncerned, and . Inseil in a munner highly satis lariniy lo the men who niii it Kroin .111 inside source it was leariicd thnt till' scitiemeul was nroiiud eighty cents, and the estimated pnillis of lhe deal an' close to $l.,-i(Ki,iKHi. liates' action was followed by a slump of flfteeu and one half ceuts in till price nf July corn, and once leoii' llle nutslders. iiartl.'Ularlv the cnmiiiyinau and Ihe farmer ivho had hopeil lo realize liigli prices, have been left as ihe llicu lo bold Ihe tiag. i:arly lu the day tlie bulls suddenly refused to take July coru at tbe fancy prices from the farmers and couulry- iiieii and eicvator people who were sliii.plng It In quantities, and expect¬ ing lo get eiglity (Tills al least for It, nud llle drop follnwcd, the price tieiug klioi'ke.l off Itrieeii and oue-half cents diii'iii the day. liai.'s Ilever lost loiitideiii e wbeu tbe shoits wen' lighting hlui the hardest, aud when men of millious entered the pit againsl blm. be niaineil his ensy bearing ami offered to bet »-.>ti.(HHI thnt July corn would go to nineiy cents. Thcu. when no one would lake his wager, lie scni the .iriee Ihere Just In slmw Ills power. Then he let It sng Im.'k a notch. When the slinrls begnn to nei in n inauner nue of Ihe (inles partners termed "web-hlng." the new-crowned .-orn klug intlmatiil tie would settle fur ek'hty-elght cenls. That starteil a ru¬ mor that he wus beaten. His reply wns Ibe forced setlleiueiii wlilch fol To form all estiniale of Ihe apparent proflt tiy the deal would necessliule a knowledge of tlie avernge price al wllil'll Hie projierty was bought. This cnll never be known unless liates chooses to divulge It. Il is estimated, liowever. tiy close observI'rs of the trausactlon that Mr. liates' proflt will not exeeed tSl.lMKI.iKW. This ainount will be divided up between ten or a dozen inlllloiialres wlio were Interesled in Hie denl. Tile corner at oue lime promised iiiatiy millions of proflt, and the farmer whose well fliled cribs lined the tracks of nearly every rnllrond entering Chl¬ cngo Is held responsible for Its early closIni:. There were substantial re¬ serves ri'oin lhe liumper crop of ItllKI nnd llie large yield of llNil. 'This corn has tiecn lield for a satisfactory luar¬ ket The farmer did Ilot begin to take advantage of the situation until the price of .Iuly got up tii the seveuttes. and when il flnally reaehed nlnely cents the Chicago market was deluged with cash corn. l'"or awhile the Harris-liates people kept the market denned up, but slend ily Increasing iiuatitlties began coming, and the jirospeil nf Inadliig up with a lot of eighty cent corn which Ihey mlghl not lie able to dispose of at over sixly cents tieeame siimcwbat ap¬ palling, 'without warning they with¬ drew all supiiort, settled wllli llle short.-, and dosed the deal. Mew Hrillsh I'remler. Arthur J. Balfour, who succeeds his uncle, l.ord Snilsliury. as the Trlnic Minister nf (ireat Britain, bas served n Inng apprenlteeshlp as a government ASTHCR J, »ai.rnva, oflicial and is liierefore well qiiallliid 111 till bis present liiuli position, lie Is liftyf ' years old. a liaili. lor. i iil- Illlld. K.'bolarly. au oialor and a golf I'lithiisinsi. Tlilrlr llrowaed From Sitmtnar. Tliiiiy peisons were ilniwned by the sinking of a sniall passenger sleaiiiei on itie Luge Itiver, near I'lobroa Sclnnskala, Itussia 'The disaster was .iii.s.'d l.y oveii-iowiling. duly those of Ibe passengi'i's who «ere nu ibe up pcr deck weie saved. Mil.r-lwo Ilar* Wllhnul Foo.l, Mrs lie.iruc died at Ctieslerfleld Imt . nflcr nil enforced fasi of sixty two dnys. During all that lime she bad noiiiiiiK but a few sponlisful of water Sbe was suffering from cannr of iIh >toiiiai'b. l-eaped From Brookljn Brldce. Jaiii.'s .McBride. a lalioni. of Bmok till, wh.. li'iN beeu olll of emptoyiuelll for s..111. lime. Juuiped fniin tbe Brook lyn Briiliii . lie was rescned fnun the water by a tng liont. and It was said 111' pn.bably would n'coM i The Sporllna World. Iliiir. Mauri.e i'auu..u. wiio years .11.,. wa- 1,11.iwii as a wrestler au.l -i:..ng man. died at Suu Knincisco. Ho ici'iglied isHi poumls and wnn a museum fnak 'Tl;.' Lii;.-li-ii lawn letiui« leam. coii M-tiuu of the Broilieir D.'berly and r.vm. are enming to the luited States Io .'i.nti'st for lhe .Vmerlcnn . hnnipiou- ship.s. Tile rniverslty of lon.uto and Ihe I uiiersily of Califoiuia are «ald lu lie ciiHIeuipIaljiig euirii'S In tile Intercol¬ legiate Iteg.illa .'It roughkeepsio la fniure r; ILll Mint baseball players have di leiited Vate by pi to 4 at New Haven. Adam B iiuuu, of Buff II... N. V lias f.ir the hecu 111 yeai won Ihe ull (iroiiuil cliauipioiifl l|j of th- .\iiiateur Attilelic riiUiu. 'The steward* Ol" Ihl I'nriB Jockej Ilnll hmc suspended the i:i euse of ,1. Keiff llle Anieriean liM'key. foi; .,Ue iiinuth for striklni; auotber Jockey al lhe Knlli'll 1.1. es. .\ disii.'iich from Fort tine. Canada, stales that lake Uarkleio's famous fpiijisi .,.!•. Ill-, \Yalker was found dead .:: h.s stall at a stock farm near 1,,. HI •itlyl.V 13"'. track STATE NEWS Adlraadaak Blk Ara Thrlelac. Chief Protector I'ond. of the Forest Klsh nnd Gsme Commlssloo. at Albany salil that the elk Ihat were lilM'rated alHiul one year ago In the Adirondacks are doing finely and have n large nnm¬ lier of calrcs. The Chief Profeetor adde<l that as tbe ,clk wintemi well with an unusual ileplh of suow. jier- sous inlerested in Ihe stocking of tbc Adlrondncks wllb large game mny lie asBiiivd of the success of Ibe ex|H>rl- ment. The Chief Protector had re¬ turned from a meeting wllh tbe gnme protectors from tbe remote districts of the Adirondacks. Tbey reported that the deer wintered splendidly, nnd that they have Increased since the anil- bouudiug law. They can' lie found nt llie present time In detached parcels of timber lauds at long distances from the main wowls. Mneh Damaxe Naar Dllea. A heavy lalnslorm passed ovet Oneida County, causing great damage 11 farming regions. The rain de¬ scended lu torrents for over an hour, sending the Mohawk River over its lianks. The almost continuous rain which has fallen In tbe last month bas almost ruined growing crops. Karm products for thie caanlDg factories, which nre numerous In Oneida Couuty. have lieen replanted. The rain practi¬ cally ruined the additional crops of corn, sweet peas. toiuat(x>s nnd other garden truck upon which canning fnc- torles i-ely at this season of the year for uext winter's output. The reivnt raius have lieen noticeable for the num¬ ber of smnll cloudbursts. Oaslda Lahe Trasady. The diseinboweled body of a mau was fouud In Oneida Lake near Ibe trestle of the S.Tracuse, Lakeside and Bald- wlnsville Railroad at Syracuse, Ou Ibe shore war a hroken whisky Imttle nud a razor ease. Tbe man was about foriy-Uve years old. wure black coat aud vest, striped trousers and Wack shoes. He was aliont flve feet seven Inches lu height ami weighed 18(1 pounds. Coroner D. B. Mattbews, after Mil autopsy, announced that tbe mnn \<lka dead before he siruck tbe water nnd tbat probably murder waa coni¬ initled. Thousands of persons visileil lhe morgue, but Ibe liody remained unl- deutiflcd. aanght Ueath. But Diad Unwllllag. .\lbert H. Parks, a painter, at Pal¬ myra, wanted to die. and be took Paria green. Intending to kill bimself, .K physician was summoued. aud after worklug over him for twelve hours he got him beyond tbe danger point. He lefl him tben with Instructions Ihat Hie patient should remain lu lied nnd not move. Parke's desire to die bad left blm. and, remembering Ihat the physician had snld that he was out nf dauger, he thought It would hasten his reeovery If he had something to eat. He gol up and started tu get II, Imt Ihe exertion was too mucb. nnd be died in teu minutee. .luriKa Wllllam Marrla Daad. Judge William Marvin died nt his home lu Skaneateles. He was nlnely- four years old. He was appointed I'nited States District Attorney for Iporida In 183& by President Jackson, .¦nid United States Judge nt Key West bv President Van Bureii, He held court at Key West until LSlKl. After the war President Jobnaon appoiuted Judge Marvin Provlalonal Governor of Florida. Ho voted for every Demo¬ cratic Presideut from Jackson to Cleveland, hut bolted Bryan, He was the father-lnlaw of General Luding' lon, Quarterinaster-Genernl, V. P. .K. Promlaeat Kaeha*t*r Merchaat Dead. fiillHTl Brndy, a citizen who bas lieen actively eounected with the itone-cul- tlug busiuess In Rochester, Albion and Buffalo for many years, died In Uoch¬ ester. Mr. Brady was Iwrn In liock- port, Kebruary 2. 18,34, Mr. Brady ae- iiulred vast interests in stoneyards at Kochester aud Buffnlo and valuable .pinrry proiierties nl .\lblon nnd held Ihem until April ot the preseni year. He was eonneeteil with mauy charl- lable institutions. Church Taaor'* Wife Charged Wllb Then .Mrs. Josephlue Wright was arrested in Syracuse ou a cbarge of graud lar¬ ceny She Is Ihe wife of Waller Wrighi, lirst tenor In Park Presby¬ terian Church choir and iiromlneni tn musical circles. Mrs. Wright was dis- -overed laking hat irlnimlugs from u I'ounier In F. J. West's millinery ston' ind wns turned over to Ihc poliee, She confessed to haviug taken arllclea ivorth tjl.'iOd from dry goods ston's. Nupparl*<t aire oa aa.ll a Week. llev. B. A. Arnold, for Ibree years lr> charge of tbe Syracuse branch of Ihe Volunteers of America, bas giveu up Ihe place because forced to support a family of four on |(!,17 per week. Wheii he went to Syracuse he was promlned llfi per week, but the suui could not be raised, aud he lived ou fail" without running iulo debt. Dui¬ ug that time bls daughter bas allended High Hchool, aud looked ueat and well kept. . . Nelied Wllh Cramp* aad Drawaad. Wllllnm Well, twenty-two years old, of Alliany, was drowned In NIvoerville Creek. He was swimming and was seized witii cramps. His companion. Morion Tolilns, went into Ihe water In au nttempt to save his conipaniou, but he, tno. was overcome nnd bad a nar¬ row escape from drowning. Well's body was rei-overcd. Kcaalor Malhr Benamlaated. Senntnr .Malby was unanimously re noinlmiteil liy the Reiiublican conven tlon for Ih? Thirty-second Dislrlct, beld iu Ogdensburg. All Araaad tha Btata. Yates Couniy reports a poor hay crop A movemeut for a tiirec cent car fare Is on iu Uochester. Datavia is now out of debt fcr Ihc first time in years. IlornellsvllJe bnu begun fnr'nisblug au nil uight posltlllee service. .Ml. Morris is to hav a forly-lou pi'tilic drinking fountain Cinlni is nade that Augelicn is jlic pn'ttiest village In Allegany Couuty Orleans Couuty apple growers are al ready talking alwut geilit.g t3 a barrel. Mayville taxpayers bave voted tibkki for repairs of thc Union Scbool In Ihst villnge. Tbree persons hnve Ix'eu shot to death in . nttaraugus (;ouuty withiu a .-c.r. In no Iustanee was the victim acting iu a lielligerrul or tbreateolug niauner. Iu two i-aws tbe dead nieu were fleeing frotn arrest. Al the trials one in-rson who was Indicted for man slaughter was aeijuitted. Fine* were i;uiK)sed on the olBeiTs In the other eases. Tliese have uot lieen paid, and iu une case Hie constable baa beeu absolred frum payurut. A Celaaaal Ntataa. The i-olo***l equettnan atatua al Home l.f King \'ictur Eoimanuel II i* now near¬ ing emnpletioa. The iitaiue is about tkir- ty-tfaree lect in hciclit from tba level on which tbe horae •taada to tlia rrown of (be King'* head Tbe ieatkers la bit hel net arc about Svt fact extra. Tliere trill lie space for one or two peraoa* to aet into the Bead, end (ur fonr or five io toe bead if the liorM>. Tearle laea Prmtm J aaact*. Mr. B. D Waltli, one of tbc bc*t entu iDoUigi*t« of hi* dfty, IB ia07 c*timaled tht total ycariir loa* in tb* t'ojtcd Htata* froat iaaaru to he Irom IMn.mnjWO lo M(lll,UiKi, THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMiNENTt FOR JULY 2a au^eeti Tha Tea Cammaadmatita. DtiHa* to M», Kx. XX.. la-IT—Oaiaatl ***^ Matt, all., la-Manmry Tafaae.la'lTA t"ommeatar7 an tba Day*a l.aeeea. The Kiitb Commandment. — Tliis coea- mandnirnt i* a connecliag linit belaeta (he hrsl and eecond tablea of tiie law, attd proiieriy belongs to botb. I'.', "lionor.' 'Thi* meana more tiian ta oliey, it ia lo treat witb reverence aad af- fertion. "Thy lather and thjr malher." There la a defree of aflectioaaia leepecl ahirh it owing to parenta that no pereott rite can pro|>rrly riaim. Kor a ooBiiaerabIa time |«renta atand ** it were in tke place of (iod to their rhildrrn. and therefore re- belliun against their lawful comataada kaa been considered a* rebellion againat Qod. This prrrept therefore prohitnta, aot only all injurious nctn, and irreverent aad un¬ kind s|ieerlira to patent^ 'iiut eajoua ail necessary acta of kindnMa, filial leepeet and obrdienro. We can aearceiy etMipeee that a man honon hi* parcBte wko, wke* they fall weak, blind or *irk, doea not ex> ert himaelf to the utmoet in tbeir anpport. In *ucb caae* (iod at truly leiiBirca tke children to provide fur their pareBt*. aa He required thc parent* to *ar<vbt't aao Ib- struct tbe children when tbey were kelp¬ ies* and dependent, Moet of thoee wiio come to an untimely end are oMiged ta confess that breaking this commaMmeal and the fourth waa the lirat cause of tlMir niin, "I'pon Ihe land," etc. I. The na¬ tion ahall be prmianrnt in the promised laud. 'i. The individual life aball bc long, iiiiiilying happiness, |ieace and proeperity. While in it* primary meaning this i* to be understood an referring to the promieed land, the land of Canaan, .vet "in tne wider Ei'o|>e which thi* commandmeBt baa, aa being grounded in the nature of the family, and so alike binding upon all men, it is to be nudenitood of llie land or country o( any and every individual." 'The Sixth Commandment.—13, "nmn ahalt not kill." "Thou *halt do no mur¬ der." The murderer i* regarded aa oiM who wickedly destroy* Uod'a image ia inaa, and so moat b**ely aaaault* Qod Himaaif. Suicide i* accordingly prohibited bjr tkia commandment. Our Ixird took up tkie law for tiiecial trealment, and tau^kt Inat ka who cheriebed anger against iua aeMibor waa guilty before God of the tpirit of mur¬ der. Matt. 5; 21-24. "Our owa life ebouM lie held aacred, and we are lo do Botkiag that will ahorten or de*troy it. aa bjr it wa are enabled to eerve Uod aad oleai aur fel¬ low men." The person who takee Ms otnt life performs a cowardly and wioked IWt. l>iasipation, drunkennee* and sine againat the body tnat unlit it for uaefulneat aad shorten hfe, are violation* of thla eoBi- niandment. It i* generally auppoaed tkat therv are case* where the kilhiig ol an¬ other might be jualilitble, a*, 1. Ia tka execution of iuetice, 2. In *elf-defaaae. But evrn in thi* there it a diifenniea ol opinion among good men. The Scveufh Commandment,—U. "Tkoa ahalt not commit adultery." Tka TioiatioB of tbia commandment means tiie deetnte* tion of the home and family, an inatitntioa onlained of Qod and Beceeaary ta tke baild¬ ing up of Hi* kingdom in tke eartk. '"Thia commandment forbids all acte ol unclranncaa, wilh all those fleahly luata which produce tho*e act* and war agaiaat thc *oul, and all those thoughla or prae- tier* which cherish and excite Iboee fleekW luata. as looking in order to hMit, wbiea Chriat ha* expreatly forbiddea. Matt. •: 28," It alao forbid* all thoee tmkoly anitttementa which lead aoala iaia aia, auch a* theatre going aad danoiag, aad aiea looking at obaoene pictum, readiag iat- pure Titeratare and telling lewd atoriea, Tlirae thinga are deboaing, deaiadiag aita todi-deetroying. "Thi* tin. 1. Ie tke meat degrading of all (ins, 2. Obeeoree aad om (inguiabe* the iight of man'* natural raaaes and understanding, 3, Is the moet iafai moils and scnndalous among men; a aia hnt brands thein with the greatest i and reproach, a reproach that caa aever be willed away. 4. 1* thtcateaed tritk moat dreadful puniahmenta {mm Ood," A body tiled with loathsome dioeaaae; a person reduced to extreme beagary (Prav. 6t 26); a life completely wrecked moralljr, physically, intellectually; a being burailig with lutt, about In suffer eternally ia "tke lake that burneth with fire and briaiatotM" -these nre aome of the terrible puniah- menta viaited upou thoee nho are guilty of Hli* most heinous sin, Tlie Kighth Commandment.-IH. "Tboa shalt not ateal." Thc right* nf property are of divine anpointment, and we are te refrain from claiming a* our on-n thai which now belnng* to another. The right* of property may oe violated, 1. By taking property withoui tbe knowledge of the owner; or theft. 2. By talcing the prop¬ erty of another hy conaent, when vioteatly obtained. 3. By conaent fraudulently o» teineil. or cbeatiiic; either by taking ad- rnnlagc of another ¦ ignorance, or by mia rrnresentation. 4. By withholding wkal hclongs to another: whether it be taxe* or dutir*, or giving short, weight* aad meaauree, or williholding what i* DOrrowad or found. R. By paying too amall wogee, agee tre receive. or bv not earning trie 6. lly beaiing down those who eeii, ao at not to pay a fair proiii, ar by eharging ea- orhitant prieea, 7. By moaopolws aod trust* which conflict wilh the ngbte ol in¬ dividual* and opprrsa the poor, 8. By •ui'ialism and aiiart-hy which tend directly or indirectly lo iniaaiiprnpriatr wkat rigbt- fullv lielongs to anotlier. 9. Hy gambllBg, niflling, taking shnres in lotteriea, or eotar- illg inlo any of the modern expedieneiee whereby somelliiiig i* eiiieeted for noth¬ ing. 10. By nny hiiainras wbich injuree Hie lifr, liberty or praperty of others, auch a* selling liiiuorn, olsii'me picture*, vile Ixioks. rtc. II. By indulging in any habit M'herehy we are untitled to meet our obli¬ gation*, or support thow who may be de- liendenl ufion u*. Thi* sin will be tcrerely t'alaa The CniniiiAndnient. witness." 'Thill ia the worat form nf lying • ml include* all nllirr form*. "Trutliful- iiesH is the only cnndition on whicb hu¬ man intrrcouiae la imaiiible, and it liee at the fouudalion of all iiersonal character," Lying la nne of Ihe wonl sin*, becauae it lead* lo the commiaaion of nther ain*. and trek* to rover wrong doing, Thi* com¬ mandment forliiils perjury, falae neth*. tale-lmiring, aUndrr, lutckbiting and evil speaking, or anything that would in any way injure amither in iii* good*, pereon or chartcter. Tlie Tenth Commandment.--17. "Thou shall not covet." Thi* i* the only one nf the cnmmandmentii which trcsta solely ef sins of tbe mind and hearl. and in ao dothg it strikra at Ibe very root of all oin, fer rvery ain i> Imrn ol deaire (Mark 7: 31, tl; Ja*. I: 14. 15), and Ihere would be ao aln rnmmilted if thia rnmmandmeot trace per- fei'tly keiil. Rom. 7: 7. The word eoeet m^'iir* some taeiily timea in tb* Hebrew Bcriplurra, and ia rommnnlr tranalated de¬ aire. f)ue may properly deaire aad lotw after evrry thing lawful and good, but na one can look with longing upon any paoaee- *ion of hi* neighbor'* without riolatiaf tbia commandment. Itlgbt la Kaareh Nasbaad'* PoekaM. ludge Sidener, o( th* Vir*t Diatrict Pa¬ iier Courl, in Ht. I«uis, Mo., haa caadared a deciaion to thr effect Ihat a wife kaa a liehl to go through hrr hualwad'a poeketa. rlie deciaion waa rendered in the eaae oi Henrv Nbauer, who gave a* ee eaeaee iar .iliusing hia wilr, Clara, that aka ka4 searched hia |>ockvt*. Mn. Hhaaer oaid bar husband aometime* drank too amek, pmt ihi^n a|ienl all hia money. Ia order la kaap Ihr larder aupplied. *hc taid, it i neccMarv to gn tbroia|ii ki* paekala and extract the moaey Hfeaaer aaid bia wife had no buainca* in kia poekete, that cauaed tbe treable, Judoi flidi kjid Mra. SbaBcr was perfect^ jllilid in doing a* abe did. and aoaeeeed a taa pt IS agaiiut her buabend oa tbe ahaifa tl diiturbing hia wife'* peace. Haabaad aad Wllk Pm 10 Veaee. In a baaement mom, boaibly bal aeailf furniehed, ia Chicago, Mr*. Walaaty Or- lii'k. 1«2 year* old. tbe otber.day reeai*a4 neighbor* and (rieada wko kad vioiM hrr trying to conaoie ker fer tbe daatb af hrr iiu*b*nd, wbo kad jaat beaa horiad. after having reacbed tke eae ol Mt y****- aava ovaa c caoMt ba- ¦} having reacbed tke eoe ol Mt faafa. doe* not cecm pae«iale tbat be li .lead." *aid Mrs. (iriick. "Wt bava Vnt together *a long tk*t I really caaaat ba- bere Ihat I ehall not *ee him aafja. I frel aa if he i* only goae oa * vSmt, OtA erery little while when Ike dear epeoa I ihink (lerhap* ii. i* he wko i* ceotiBf batlf to me Tba rotata Maa la gaglaad The pouto btu ka* agaia iava4ad l*nd The Britr.h Botrd ol Ar-'-^ auuuuncca ila appearaavc at Tin reauaat* poUto grower* to eilimlat tbtif pUot* aad to aead ta tke board olitbaill delay nacimca* ul any iaeact* Nt^aetaa u> be tke Culoradu beetle (petala bai> Ite ideatiAcatioa. Aeeording ia tbe teomtt bw ia ISaglaad It i* a enioe paaitbibla hp line or impriaooaMBt to kave ia eiM'a pa» •eeeion anv nl (be*e iaaerla. ) \ i
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19020718
|Nassau County Review 19020718
^^ati $omd^ HeWetaJ,
¦nvaLts c'OpiEM. f Avx: vKwre*
A rAMILT MKWSI'APBB Or LOCAL AND GBNBRAL INTBLLIGBKC'B.
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, rllLY 18, 1902a
T»at: tl.»e TSAtLT » AOVAX.!
f.. ¦¦;:.
News and Opinions
NatkMial Importance
.AJLtGNBi CONTAINS BOTH
btUI, kfOMil $6 a year
Mly thi Zmity, by m'l |8 a yeai
JElp Sunday 5un
II iti tmtm tttttf tmtgttm tttmrnotH
li^lMpy. By IMil, |2 a year
AA*Ma Tm tnt. ttam torn
E. A. Dorlon
rreepert, X. Y.
Benjamin D. Homan
Tonsorial Artist,
Main St., BrnSn'H'oV. Freeporl,L.I.
Hair Cntllnir, Stnaelnf. ehampoolov.
8iie<:lal sttentlon to Cblldren's Hair CattlDg.
rAi iiNT5
Longenecker Bros.
669 Fulten Streat, •raaklyn
FMCrORT, UIIY I HETWARO lUllOIIO
Opp. Depot, on Wedntaday* and Friday
from9a.m. tolp. m. Wn. R. LosoBiiacaan. D. D. 8.. Manacrr
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text:
Kelsye Reed banging inside and getting rebounds with Kasey Jett playing defense and getting steals.
That's come to be expected out of the two seniors who play for the Starkville Lady Yellowjackets.
Reed and Jett have helped the Lady Jackets to records of 13-6 overall and 4-1 in Class 5A, Region 2.
Starkville girls coach Kristie Williams said the team wouldn't be having the success it is without the senior pair.
"I can't say enough about their leadership and how hard they do work," Williams said. "It's a blessing to have two great people on the team that don't mind doing the little things."
Reed and Jett, along with the two senior Jackets of Ravonte' Gandy and Avonte' Amos, played their final home games tonight against Canton.
Williams has watched Reed and Jett grow and mature since she first had them as 7th graders.
The value they have for the SHS girls goes beyond what can be seen in the score book.
"They don't have to score," Williams said. "Kelsye rebounds with the best of them. She may not score a bucket, but she does the little things for us and it's the same with Kasey Jett. She may not score, but she'll play defense and gets a steal. It's the intangibles they bring to the game that are the keys to our victory every night."
The experience that Gandy and Amos provide the Jackets is something not lost with coach Greg Carter.
When there's something that needs to be said out on the court, Carter can usually count on either Gandy or Amos to communicate a message.
"Those guys have been around a long time," Carter said. "They know exactly what I expect and they make sure to convey that to everyone else on the team.
"Most of the time on the court, they are the only one's talking and trying to get everyone else more vocal."
Gandy has been in and out of the lineup throughout the season with various injuries.
Carter can tell it has been tough on him not being able to play, but appreciates the contributions he's made.
"He has a great attitude and doesn't stop playing," Carter said.
Amos has emerged as a scoring option at times for SHS, but it's not always points that Carter expects.
"On a nightly basis, (we need for Amos to be) rebounding and making good decisions on the court," Carter said. "He's grown and gotten a lot better as the season has gone along. Up until this season, he hasn't really played. He's been asked to do a lot and it has been a little tough on him at times because he doesn't have the experience. It's like being one of the younger guys, but it's different because he's older and you expect more out of him because he's older."
Carter said tonight will be special in honoring Gandy and Amos for the sacrifices they've made for SHS.
"It's always emotional on senior night for guys who have been around and seeing them play their last home game," Carter said.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/SHS senior art 2.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


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Foote's mentor changed his lifePosted by on January 30, 2013 – 4:00 am
At the time Larry Foote really didn't know that his life could be heading down a dangerous path. He was attending Pershing High School in Detroit, Michigan, but school was not a priority. Hanging out on the streets, being with his friends, that was what life was all about.
That was until he met the man that changed things for him, that changed the direction his life was heading. That is when he met the man that would be his mentor, Pastor Joel Gregory, a youth pastor in Southfield, Michigan.
"I met him when I was in high school in the midst of when I was my craziest," said Foote. "My future wasn't looking bright. I don't think college was an option. I was playing sports, but I was in the streets too and following a group of guys I shouldn't have been and wasn't taking life seriously."
Foote had met others before who tried to steer him away from the streets and put his faith in God in an effort to turn things around. But Gregory was different, and Foote immediately connected with him.
"Not only did he preach the word of God that got my attention, but during that time I wasn't attracted to the church life and doing things the right way, I was doing what the streets were doing," said Foote. "He was the first guy that was cool that made it attractive. I had never seen anyone that looked like me, talked like me, and had my kind of swag that loved God too. I thought this guy is cool like the neighborhood guys, he is just preaching a different message."
Foote would attend youth bible study and soon the results started to show. He wasn't spending time on the streets, he was focusing on school and even teachers noticed a difference in him.
"He saved my life," said Foote. "It was at a crucial time. I had to get out of the neighborhood. I was gifted, could play ball, but I wasn't taking life seriously. I was still caught up in the street life. When God got my attention at that age I put my priorities in line just in the nick of time. I started taking school and sports seriously and colleges started calling. My life took off at that point. I started leaving my foolish things alone and my life took off because of the example Pastor Gregory showed me."
Foote is one of several Steelers who recently shared their story of who his mentor is with the Mentoring Partnership of Southwestern Pennsylvania (MPSWPA) in celebration of January being National Mentoring Month. And in his case, his relationship with Gregory is one that was definitely life changing.
"Who knows, with what I was doing I could have been shot at any time," said Foote. "Even when I go back to the neighborhood today I see guys on the street, on the corner begging for change, hear about guys who were murdered. There are guys I went to school with dead or in jail. It's the reality. When you are in high school you hear people say that guy is going to end up in jail or dead, but you haven't lived through it. It's just rhetoric. But as every year goes by I hear about that happening to someone.
"Pastor Gregory got me in line. I took things seriously with God, and he took care of my stuff and my heart. Pastor Gregory showed me how to act, how to pray. That is why I am where I am today, he showed me that example."
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The Wilson College soccer team posted a 3-2 overtime victory today on the road against Christendom College. In an all-around team effort, the Phoenix played a solid 93 minutes to clench Wilson's second win of the season.
Wilson got on the board first when Nicole Bodulow scored unassisted 36:20 in the game. Christendom responded with a goal of their own to even up the score 1-1 in the second half. Both teams played even during the second half as they each tallied another goal to make it 2-2. Senior Courtney Bernecker scored Wilson's second goal of the game off an assist from Nicole Bodulow.
Three minutes into overtime, Nana Ohene-Manu headed a goal with help from Nicole Bodulow to secure the victory for Wilson. Wilson posted 18 shots in the contest and held the advantage in corner kicks with seven. Courtney Bernecker led her team with six shots while senior Brittany Poff tallied five shots. Freshman Teniera Prioleau totaled eight saves in net for the Phoenix.
Wilson will host Lancaster Bible College on Saturday, September 21st for a 1pm game.
Photo courtesy of Caileigh Oliver


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A Cleared Bill of Health
There have been few more consequential years in the history of health care in America than 2012. This year saw disasters averted, new problems identified, and hope triumphing over despair. The biggest health-care news in 2012 was the dramatic and surprising decision by the Supreme Court in late June to uphold (for the most part) the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Chief Justice John Roberts shocked his Republican admirers by siding with the liberals on the Court to affirm the constitutionality of the law's individual mandate as a tax, though he also gave Republicans a way to fight back by saying the federal government couldn't force states to accept what is arguably the law's most significant feature: its dramatic expansion of Medicaid.
So, as the ACA began moving toward full implementation in January 2014, governors and legislators in Republican-dominated states did whatever they could to undermine its future success, or at the very least not contaminate themselves by contact with a law that has repulsive Obamaness all over it. One Republican state after another refused to set up a health-insurance exchange, leaving the task to the federal government. Most were probably doing their citizens a favor—if you lived in Mississippi, would you trust your Republican state government over Obama's Department of Health and Human Services to create an exchange that actually works?—but they were after the symbolism of the refusal, and at least their action won't limit anyone's access to an insurance exchange. The consequences will be more severe when it comes to the expansion of Medicaid, which many Republican states are also refusing. These states are already the stingiest with Medicaid benefits, and would rather leave their poor citizens with no health insurance than allow them to get that insurance (and all the benefits that the state would gain from an insured population) through Obamacare.
Speaking of which, Barack Obama himself finally embraced the term "Obamacare," though the public continued to be unaware of just how much they like the component parts of the law. Meanwhile, Republicans gave up on the "repeal and replace" strategy, probably because they didn't care enough about the issue to think of something to replace it with.
And of course, 2012 was a presidential election year, which guaranteed that the discussion around health care would be sober and substantive. Or perhaps not. Instead, the campaign revealed nothing so much as Republicans' conflicted relationship with government health care. After a primary campaign in which every Republican candidate pledged to repeal the ACA, the Obama campaign predictably attacked Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan for wanting to end Medicare as we know it. So Romney responded by hitting Obama for allegedly cutting $716 billion from Medicare, promising that he and Paul Ryan would be the true guardians of that single-payer insurance system. Their alleged commitment to the program didn't stop them from proposing to turn it into a voucher system, and, today, Republicans are hoping that Medicare cuts will be part of a deal to avert a fiscal disaster.
The campaign also brought us the revealing spectacle of candidates like Todd Akin and Richard Mourdock drawing on their deep knowledge of female anatomy to offer insights on rape and contraception. Though Akin and Mourdock both lost, reproductive rights are still under profound threat. This year also saw the revealing Sandra Fluke controversy, in which a woman who suggested that contraception coverage ought to be part of the health insurance women pay for was attacked by a mob of enraged conservative men appalled at the idea that women might control their sex lives. And that was only the most visible episode in a conservative campaign against contraception that finally came out of the closet in 2012.
Next year will be an important one for health care, as we see whether those Republican states come around on Medicaid, and the Department of Health and Human Services feverishly fills in the details on the implementation of Obamacare. But for now, the biggest battles—at the Supreme Court and the ballot box—are behind us.
Wed, 2012-12-26 10:41
Today the Federal Government is a third larger than it was during the Clinton Administration and growing by the day. Any fool who can count knows that kind of statism can't continue to exist. But then, there are a lot of fools who can't count as proven by the last election.
Sat, 2014-02-01 15:05
if you had any ideas yet about sound how you are going to increase opportunities interdisciplinary training well I am as you can tell mama among believer in interdisciplinary training and it's not so much I think that if people come together around tackling a really difficult but many exciting important problem that if you don't there's there that can be a very wouldn't feel sometimes interdisciplinary efforts were it you know one department will have meetings with another partner and the start-up it can be very would whereas I've seen it in other settings where if it's about a particular problem two people excited about people come together and clearly bring their dismay trade with them you need that but un the boundaries sort of the battery very quickly.
Sat, 2014-02-01 15:24
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Wed, 2012-12-26 11:37
What happened to " if you like your insurance you can keep it" "if you like your doctor you can keep them" and my favorite "this bill will cost less than a trillion dollars". These were little white lies told by some of the best liers in the whole wide world. Well we passed Obamacare now lets see whats in it....
Arlington Big Fish
Thu, 2012-12-27 15:03
Well, Brian, anyone who's been paying the slightest bit of attention knows what's in it -- and what's in it is no restriction whatsoever about what insurance you can have or what doctor you can have. You need to get you information from some source other than the right-wing feedback loop.
Thu, 2013-07-11 20:00
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Sat, 2013-07-13 17:23
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Tue, 2013-07-16 20:32
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Sun, 2013-07-28 20:26
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Tue, 2013-08-20 22:09
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CROMERR 101: Fundamentals for States, Tribes, and Local Governments
Introduction: Background on CROMERR
Welcome to Cross-Media Electronic Reporting Regulation (CROMERR) 101: Fundamentals for States, Tribes, and Local Governments.
This course is designed for states, tribes, and local governments that:
- Administer EPA-authorized programs under Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (40 CFR)
- Accept or wish to accept electronic reports.
The course consists of nine lessons, which are listed to the left in the menu bar. You may select any lesson from this menu at any time or use the Back and Next buttons to access the training in sequence.
Please note that this training does not apply to direct reporters. If you report directly to EPA, select this link for more information.
Throughout the course, you will encounter certain words and phrases that appear as blue, hyperlinked text. These are key terms that have specific meaning. By selecting the blue words, which are hyperlinks, the CROMERR definition of that term will appear in a pop up box.
In addition, print icons are provided in the top right-hand corner of each page. By selecting these icons, you may print the entire content of each page, even if that content is minimized or hidden. If you are accessing this training with a screen reader, you may print all content on each page by using the browser's normal print functionality.
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Course Summary
To print a summary of the course content, select this link (PDF). (60 pp, 707 K)
You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view some of the files on this page. See EPA's PDF page to learn more.


text:
Quentin continues hot hitting with pair of two-run homers, but Padres lose ninth game of road trip
D-backs at Padres
Today: Off day
Friday: 7:05 p.m. at Petco Park. D-backs LHP Wade Miley (6-1, 2.41 ERA) vs. LHP Clayton Richard (2-6, 4.76 ERA).
On the air: FSSD; 1090-AM, 860-AM (Spanish)
CHICAGO And now for the real homecoming.
No doubt the Padres are grateful enough to be getting off a 1-9 road trip that concluded Wednesday with a two-out, ninth-inning, walk-off homer by Darwin Barney on a 1-2 pitch by Padres closer Dale Thayer, giving the Chicago Cubs an 8-6 win and sweep at Wrigley Field. The loss was the Padres' sixth in a row and, quite visibly, more devastating than most of the many others.
But while their majors-worst record of 17-35 includes a 12-16 mark at Petco Park, the Padres return to San Diego with Carlos Quentin in uniform and amazingly good form, considering he missed the season's first 49 games with The Knee.
Not waiting any longer to start doing what the University of San Diego High product was brought home by the Padres to do — slug, slug, slug like no Padre has slugged in years — Quentin added a pair of two-run home runs to the homer he hit Tuesday. With the left fielder reporting no painful aftereffects of his first series on the post-surgical right knee, plus the clear evidence that his swing hasn't lost a thing, about the only test remaining is whether Quentin can possibly find a cozy home in spacious Petco Park.
"I'm seeing the ball well," said the eminently understated Quentin in a somber clubhouse, "not trying to do too much."
Quentin's participation ended only after he'd set up the Padres for a go-ahead score in the ninth with a double into the left-field corner, his sixth hit in two days. Cameron Maybin, making his first appearance since leaving Saturday's game in New York with a sprained wrist, ran for Quentin and was stranded by Chase Headley's strikeout.
An inning earlier, the Padres were victimized by the Cubs' speed and their own pitching, which issued seven walks. Pitching against the team that traded him to San Diego, flame-throwing reliever Andrew Cashner got two quick outs trying to protect a 6-5 lead in the eighth, but had the Cubs run wild on him en route to the tying score.
After a pinch-hit single by Reed Johnson, pinch runner Tony Campana stole second and third base, whereupon Cashner walked David DeJesus and gave up a game-tying infield single by Starlin Castro.
"We've been pitching really well as a bullpen, but we're struggling here lately," said Cashner. "We have to get back on track and pitch the way we're capable of."
Taking over the ninth inning when Huston Street strained a lat muscle, Thayer hadn't allowed a run in his first nine appearances, five as closer. In his two outings on this trip, however, he gave up seven runs and two homers.
"Bad pitch, just a bad pitch," said Thayer of Barney's game-winner. He added, "We're in a rut right now. Time to go home and get out of this funk."


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Home / Exhibition Hall / Timeline of Congress and the Capitol / Setting Up Shop
Setting Up Shop
The Senate began work on April 6, 1789, when a majority of senators arrived, establishing a quorum, or the minimum number required to conduct business. Since they met behind closed doors, the senators needed a doorkeeper to guard their privacy. They chose James Mathers for this job on April 7 (later expanding his position to Doorkeeper and Sergeant at Arms).
The next day, Samuel Otis became Secretary of the Senate, responsible for keeping a journal, buying supplies, managing payrolls, and paying bills. Within three weeks, senators also elected their first chaplain: Samuel Provoost, the Episcopal bishop of New York. Choosing these officers laid the foundation for today's extensive Senate organization.


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the worst operating system in the world. almost everyone either hates it or doesn't care as long as their computer works. most people use it only because they don't want to take the time to learn Linux or some other form of Unix or BSD. it's horribly programmed, way overpriced, and it freezes all the time. anyone who doesn't have it on their computer is smart
1. Windows crashes every time i move the mouse.
2. Windows users are jealous of Linux users because Windows PCs can't go more than 4 hours without crashing, and Linux can run for days, months, possibly much longer.
2. Windows users are jealous of Linux users because Windows PCs can't go more than 4 hours without crashing, and Linux can run for days, months, possibly much longer.
af NetRAVEN5000 11. november 2003
where do you want to go today? - THE BLUE SCREEN OF DEATH!!!!!!!!!!!
damn you blue screen on death, im getting a mac
af fleabassuk 2. juni 2003
used in awkward silences to try and stimulate conversation
John and Tim were sitting in a room. The conversation was minimal until John said "Windows".
af razorblade12 30. januar 2009
An operating system designed to make envious Mac users to boot up their useless systems and post pointless Anti-Windows sentiment on Urban Dictionary, only to find out they can't run anything except Garage Band.
I'm bored with Garage Band lets go on Urban Dictionary and Bash Windows.
af Inyerdreams 18. februar 2008
Openings in a building. Usually glass, in most modern homes. Frequently used for ventilation, aesthetics, and defenestration.
Damn, those mothafuckas got thrown out the window.
I hope my new house has plenty of windows.
I hope my new house has plenty of windows.
af Baraldo.Jefferson 23. januar 2007
An operating system which uses backslashes in paths (which get confused with escape characters), has a useless terminal, uses the longest damn pathnames and identifiers ever, and has absolutely no modularity whatsoever.
I have spoken.
I have spoken.
Windows user: Windows isn't crap - you can carry out complex tasks with months of programming with it.
Sensible person: You can do it with Bash in five minutes.
Sensible person: You can do it with Bash in five minutes.
af xlq 12. januar 2007
Windows x64, (n): 64 bit rewrite of a 32 bit extension and graphical shell for a 16 bit patch to an 8 bit operating system originally coded for a 4 bit microprossessor, written by a 2 bit company that can't stand 1 bit of competition.
People say that if you play Microsoft's CDs backwards, you hear satanic things, but that's nothing, because if you play them forwards, they install Windows.
af Derek B 8. januar 2006