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Queens County Review 18960327
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'mm^ i^mmm ^^ GOONTY ItEVIEW. PalilWMd Knwr rridar VoriiiBg at FKEEFOST, QUBBIg OOUHTT, H. Y CHARLES D. SMITH, Proorletor. ANDREW J. MAC LEAN, Editor. MIMcaj^K OOPIX»4, i'lVE CKNXIS. ^mm ^atmt^ fletotos NOI in JOB PMinii -SXIOrTBD IH- AttmtlTe ud irtlstie Style AT TBB REVIEW OFFICE by Power Pruui A FAMILY NEWSPAPER OF LO<'AL AKD GENERAL IXTEI.I.UlEXt E. TBIH:: ti.OO TUitT IV AST A**. VOL. I. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAKOH 27, 189(>. NO. 21. k WCMI THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL. SJp.OOO. Main Street, • Freeport, L. I. JWN J. RANDALL, l"reei.lent. . WILLIAM rORK.MAN, Vice Prveldcnt. WILLIAM ti. HALL, l-aahler. ¦OARD or UIBECTOKH i William II. Weeley I>ine, Willbunfi. .Mille IJe<.r,fe Wallare. ..Ies I'.-tllt. ^J. RaiKlall. ¦ I e. Uolder. " rB. Smith. Vallan H. (.'omwell. aCJhnlth. "¦a'fisr*- Ofan. axrcpt leical h.ill.l&yH, fmni a rap.m. Olfcm farlliliee an.l Ind In IBOl Sp«in exacted from Cnbl UxM MnaDDtioft to $26,000,000. England spent (600,000 Hckins ihf Kins of Aabantoe, sn-l then charged I'im 8800,000 for tbe fan. Cnba han tbe rigbt to dispose ol 2.7E per cent, of ita revenues. Spain at- tonilB to tbc other 97.i5 per cent. Mrs. Mary A. LiTormore, in a re¬ cant mapiazine article, expresses a donbt as to the cxistonce of tho "ideol hnibsnd." Tho Micbisan .Snpromo Conrt ha? decided ihat it in no libel for a critic to dissect snd ridicale a book, so tho merry work can go on. Tr.isi r.in slal ion aa far i, ,jt wllh c.neervatl.-e n.anaffenient. at tbe rale ot thrts* per .-ent, paid n . Ihrae months. OB all part* of Kurope. rorporatloi hanklnir busiuean. • prompt attention, and Bank of Rockville Centre. Ave., RockTllle Caatre, L. 1. r^/r.-W* <lo • Gtinerul Biuiking BosinoHN ' tl I>*poait and Diaoomit. latenat Paid on Spuciul Dpposits. . Bankinc Honn—0 A. M. t.i 3 P, M. Wtarday, fl A.,M, to \i M. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ¦lAart A. IHvlaon, T1i.>niaa li. Knlxht. Mid Vincent, Hiram K. Hinith. (Nsetwarth 11. fomlwe. W.s<lc> II. .'^lulili, JfaaaW. Itallleon. Cliarlui L. Wallai-r, MMSW aa^r. Pliiniisi. Fn>n.-lB K. Wilson. Jahaw. DaM.ill, .l.ihn T. I>avlm.n. -Otttat UaTliwin, K.|war.l T, Thursion, Hanillirn W. I'earmll. •AMUBL P. I'lIILLII'sy I'n-sldenl. TBOMAMH. KNIIillT. Vi.'e I'n-el.li'nl. IIIKAM II. MMITH, rael.i.r rRoncamoifAi. DH. C. H. HAMMOND, rnKKPORT. L. I. Oetra Mat RaaMenea. Fallon Street. DR. EDWIN CARMAN, ¦ ¦ OWca amt IteaMeaaa— eOR. SMITM aaa BCDCLL •TRCCTS, PRRDPORT, U L DR. O. L. LUSK. Qeellfe OMear for tha Towa or llempatoad, ROCKAWAV BCACH, N. V. THOS. D. CARMAN, O. D.S., UKNTIKT bAlN STRKET. rilRKPORT. N. Y. -OAlaa boars: * a. m. to I p. m. Z3r. A.. D. Rotasnthal, :-£XPERT DENTIST-. ¦ MAIN BTIUCrr. 'HRMI>8TEAD. N. T, The London Eoonomiat figures that the Cuban war is costicg Spain V,- 000,000 n month, and says thftt it has depresied the Cuban leourities twenty per cent. Max Nordaa, tho expert in "Degcn- eraoy," has written a highly landatory edimato of Alfred Austin, the Foet Lanreate of Elogland. He says fao con¬ siders Mr. Austin to bo the most per¬ fect embodimont of AcKlo-Saxonjuim.in tho literature of onr time. A coriou9 Presidential coincidence is found by Walter Wellman in the fact that two Presidents—Jackson and J. Q. Adams—wcro born in Iha year 1767, and two—Grant nnd Hayes—in 1822. Jackson succeeded Adams and Hayes followed Orant. Chief Fernow, of tbe ForAstry Di vision, AgricnUnral Dafnirtment, strongly advisos the cnltiTRion of the cork tree in tbc Houth. Tbo United States pays more than *2,000,000 a yatr for imported cork. Ho also says that bamboo wonld do well in the Booth, nnd would lie a source of profit. A French paper devoted to tbe building trades hns invited architects to send it their opinions on tbo sub¬ ject of "the beet way to accommodate bicycles in private honsM." Tho Paris Figaro adds: "Doubtless we shall Eoon see advertisements of bonses to let or for sale with 'excellent stab¬ ling fot eevernl bloyoloi!.'" WW- R- LONGENECKER, D. D. S. MIIMiKON UKNTINT. With lionitenerker Brothers, ¦IB FwiTON BTncKT, BaooatTN « M.iiiRa, a A. H.'nvK r. M. V. L. SMITH, TRTBBIMARV MUKUBON aa4 l>KNTIKT, .L. L FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LAWYER. CORNER MAIN AND FULTON STA, ,1.1. 'r WM. A. ONDERDONK, •I AttanMjr aail Caaaaalwr-ai-Law, C. V. BALDWIN, S^BANJO SOLOIST.ttc- CBBwrt EagagBBMBU at Low RatM, AddrsM, HllinTUO or FREEPORT. BVSINRnH CARIMt. WATKIN W. JONES & CO., ttLII KKTABUMHRD Reil Estate fjosarance Agency, Far Rockawav, N.Y. ? C. B^ RANDALL, Areliitact. OBaaeer. Brmklfa ave., and Main sl . opp. Railroad Da^at. Fraeporl. I. I. nMaaadBvarlSeaUoaspnparadtorallclaaaaa ^ . afkatMlasa. CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter ^^^ Builder, FRCCBORT, L. I, bttmatea chmfnlly given, Uootrarta takan. fiKOICE i GILSOI SillOR, CARPENTERS AND BUILDEKS. FREEPORT. l_ I, Ha«1nil rereolljr .'<MU|>lrlnl the KEVIKW Bl'ILIIlNIi we an- pre|«re.l to lake cualrarU toe liiat elan. work. CLBERT A. BEDELL. AtMtioi.««r, r««ap«HT. I. I RMta at Rns) tatata and I>T«o«al lYnnertf ¦'¦¦' • ' Siaantarma. JOHN P. WRIGHT. AVCTIOIIEEK, rBBKroarr, l. i. PIANOS TUNED •f u btttt tUm Tart Taaar. ORGANS Rr PAIRED. PrioM Beaso&able. ATTLT AT TMB '. .liCVtCW ftUrLOING, niCCN>RT. The United States istho only Nation wilh a changeable flag. Utah's admis¬ sion has compoUod it to once more fe- vise tho starry corner of its ensign, and if Arizona, New Mexico and Okla¬ homa come in tbero will have to be still oth«r alterations, "After that time," exclaims the Nuw Tork Mail and Express, "tho buntiug manulac- tnrers will be in bard luck, unless an annexation policy should sot in." A representative of the Moscow (Bnssia) Cotton Exchange' has jnst made t trip through the Southern States, negotiating witb ootton deal¬ ers for tbe purchase of raw materials. He says that Bnssia has been buying Egyptian cotton, but owing to tho in¬ creasing prices they have been led to investigate the cotton of this conntry. He says that tho (jnality of American cotton is much better than he antici¬ pated and the price lower. Oive the Sonth the same amount of energy and capital tbat bas been baaped npon tba West, and we will make a garden filled with cities tnoh aa the world never knew, maintains IiookingBoalhward. Such conditions and advantages do nut exist in any othar qaarlar of the globe. TheSonth te the perleoiion of all tbat could b« deaired for tbe upbuilding oi a great •nd wealthy country. It cmbroccB nil the ruqaisite qnaliQoations for agri- oultDre and manufacturing, and the baalthfalneis' to make it a most de¬ sirable home. Fourteen yeara ago, recalls tbe Now York Ptees, the Khedive sent a force ot 10,000 Egyptians and Nubians againat Iho Mahdi. The hostile foroes met at El Obetd, on tbe White Nile, and had a short and savage enoouutor. The appalling result was that Hick: Pasha aud hii force were almost to a man destroyed on tho field ot battio by tbe enraged legions of the prophet. All Europe and tho East shuJJerod at thu frightful disaster, which weakened the rale of the Khedive, shook tbc Sultan's tbrouo an.l cairie.l JismaT to tbe holy places .if Mecra. Tho aroiy ot the Mab.li at Kl Obeid ntimberc.> 200,000 men, dervishes. Bedouins, mnlattoea and some regular troops supplied witb firearms. King Menc- tik boa dusiroycd 10,000 Italians with an army of 100,000 Abyssiuians, and again tho whole world shudders. THE ROUND YEAH. The sucrrt of th<> Iwaut; of |iec»niher snowi the lonjor mm Thnt April btrothes. I Icve-, I lovn Tho ffreon upoa tho crnst of Juac; Anil then the white, hish August haze, TyiM! of the pr.jphnt's veil, which still Thft hot sun draws upon hig tnee, Desccniling from the hoaVenly hill. I loTO the fnll, in tilailo nn.1 enr; Septombpr, i-rtm.yju In h'.r le^iTOs; October, Qntlnc on n spr.ir Oi crii.piyl i^nv") nninni' tho sheavos. Thon eomes white winter trom tho polol Cut eaoh new S'lason's Joy above. The mystic hoonty ot th.» whol.. noun.l ye.ir 1 love, l.'invo, I love! —r. II. SavaRe, In Youth's Companion. Menelik II. is reported to t>e on tbc mareh lo Axnm for the purpoi-e of ob. tainiag bia oousccratiun and oorona- tioo aa Emperor of Ethiopia, says the SL Jamea Qsiette. The ceremonial than^ usual, thongh "tli on sneh occasions is described as be¬ ing highly picturesiine nnd improa- sive. Clothed in purple, mounted uo a aoperbly caparisoned horse, boKling in one hand a gilt cross, and cor rounded by a crowd of brilliantly drasaed vasaals, tbc claimant to the throne rides up to the porch of tbs ancient cfanrcb. Horc a In'vy of girls ela.l in vhite bar Uu i>r<?^rt'si with ii strip of pink ribb<io, "Wbo are yon?" tbey chant, 'who wish to enter?" "I >m your Emperor," is the reply ; "the N'agus-Negesti of Etbopia." "Xo," cries the choir, "you arc not our Ean- peror," and tho silken barrier is drawn tight across tbo doorway. Three times is this per.'ormanoo ri'peate.1, tnd tben tba postaUnt, drawing hs sword, sercrs tbe riblion and marches ', ia anjidet I'^ud cheeriDg. TatiEg Lis ! ttani npon a st.mo which no foot tare that of the Negus ever toucbe«, and | bis only nnce, he re<¥ive« tlfe eacre 1. down from I JUST lllvli A W051AN, HEN that ia your last word, Edun?" "Yes, Dr. Les¬ ter." "And will nctb- in,; I can ^ay alter joiir decision?" He stood look¬ ing down at bor face, his own ex¬ ceedingly grave;a tall man ahout twenty-eight yeara of ngc, witb black hair «cda strone look¬ ing shaven face. Ho looked reacrved and cclf-coDtaineil. Eden shook ber hcail. "No," tiho eaid; "notbiDg I nm afraid." He drew in bia tipper lip between his teeth, and bis forehead wrinkled nij he still lingered, "Well," be soid, "Inm immenpely sorry. I don't wnnt to bother you ; besides, I suppose it woul.l not do a scrap of good." Baisiog bis rigbt band, bo pusbc.l back bis bnir, "It seems o little di(- licult to realize Just yet. I counted on a different an.s.ver," "Thut was hardly my fault," sho said, lowering ber cyce. Thoy woro dark blue eyes, remarkably dark con¬ sidering thu fairness of her hair and skin. £Jua was a sioall woman, be¬ low tbc average asroi^artls height, ami girlish in figure, thoiigU shu bad passed ber twenty-first year, "Your fiiultl No, it was merely my owu folly. It rtosn't matter what one calls it. Tbo name won't alter tho fact. Of course it is play to you." "Yon havo no right to say thnt, Dr, Lester. I assure you, I don't lind it tho least amusing. I nm very Korry —uot that I suppose it will be quite your dealb," "No," be returned. "Men don't (lie of tbat Fort of thing. But life will bo wretched, EJua," He loiik bis bat and went away, Eilna standing by tho window watch- iug bim OS he dejectedly crossed tbe gnr.len nnd pnsflcd through tho gate¬ way and disR|ij.esred. A fow minutes later Ihe door opeued an.l a woman entered, a few years older, and sev¬ eral inches taller tbau herself. Tbis was Mr?. Sinclair, Edna's sister-in- law, wife of tbo Town Clerk of Upper- combe. "WcllV" Gtrtru'lo atopped just withiu tbe door. "Oh, dnn't look na if ynu di.ln't know all about itl" cried Edna im¬ patiently, "You ilon't mean to look mo in tbo face and tell mo you have refused Lira?" "1 told you this morning—" "Whnt a girl Fnvs beforehand goes for nothiug. IMna, wbnt a fool vou nrel You know AUrc.l will bo just wild al'out it." ".Alfred did not think it necessary to consult tne," was tbo answer. "Of eourso," Edna added, drawing near and placing an arm about Uertruilo's wais', "of course it woul.l bo all tbc snmo if bo bad, darling." "Still, it docs Ecoin a pity," Ger¬ trude persisted, "Though bo has only been a veor iu Uppercombe, every¬ body has a good word for him—or nearly everybody. Ho bus increased old Ilr, Auiltewa's practice enormous¬ ly. "Dr. Leeter is a man agood many girls would'- " "Jump at!" I know. That is exactly what I feel about bim. He is tco eligible—isn't tbat the word?- too eminently desirable," "Y.ni biivo nlwnys Eccined to lilie bim," '¦I do liko biin, Oerty," "Tben, why in tho namo of good¬ ness don't you marry bim and hnve dono with it?" Edna .slightly Bbrngged ber should- crs as she turned toward thu wiu.low again. "Honestly, I don't quilo know. I don't sec why I should dissect mysell for your edillcntiou. He is very uiee —a little too nic, I tiied to per¬ suade niyiself—there, ynu see, I'm nothing if not candid. Only—I don't know what it is; Komebow, tbo spirit ilulu'l move me," Wben E.lnn wan following Gertrude from tbe dining room tbat evening .Al¬ fred Siuolsir oalled ber back. "I'crmit me to remind you that yon arc twenty-two," ho said. "Be accurate, Alf. Twenty-two and two months," "Oi course," he coutinne.1. "I need uot tell ynu Wl- are ^-lad to ^ivo yon n bome here aa long ns you re.iuire it. Bnt if you ask mo—a womau is much better in a place of ber own," "The first tbat offers itsell?" asked EdnA "I .lidn't think I..cster was tbe first. Hois the best of tbc buucb, thouijb. A fellow wbo is bound to get on—" "Of course, that's everything !" "Oh, well, if vou can't treat tbe matter seriously, I .Jjn't see tbo good of talking," "Neither do I," Edna ana^vcrcl. One afternoou .\lfred came bome from bis office looking more solemn lignity ot his poeition gave bim an air of extreme solemnity at the best of times. Like E.Ina, be was short, but cnrrie.l hiiu- celf at his full height; like bis sister, again, be »as fair, and app.>«u'e<l more youthful tlian bis years. Ue woro u moustach.< whi.'h looke.l foo heavy for bia pink and white tMie. "Sir E.lward Strannewavs is dead," be said, pulling up ins |ii;bt colored tr..n.-iers a« be sat .iown. I "Ti-en," repinr,>..l i;ertriide, "Ihe oj.t'ratiou wa'. u it Kiu-.^esaful." "Now, if It ha.l been, don't you | imagino .Stran;;ewaya wonld t>e aliv.-, Oerty? ¦ be faid, testily. ".K ba.l .lay's work for Lester" "Whr?" .ieiiisu.lcd K.ina. "l>r. Lester cannot li«> fxpccle.! to w.irk miracles. Uo cacnot cure all his pa¬ tients." "Saul aroon;;st the proi.heta!" ex-1 claimed Alire*. "One .icean't look fur . I..e8l«r'« ai'olo,^ist over tbere, Edna. ! He went the wroni way to cure this ' one. I was talkiQH to Blenkinsopp ; about tbe ease ..i.Jv ytater.lay. Uku- | kins..ipp woul.l bare be.l a surgeon "Do you thin]k it will damage his practice?" inquired Qertmde. "Injure his praotiee? Ot conrso it will. Lester is too yonng. People don't care to be praotioed on—carved about. I shouldn't be surprised if it ruined him." One morning, obout four months later, Gertrude's elder girl awoke fev¬ erish, "Alfred," sbe said, as hor husband roeu from the table after breakfast, "you won't forget to call at Dr. Blen- kinsopp's." "Dr, Blenkinsopp's?" asked Edna, wben he bad closed tbo door. "Yes, dear. 1 think Winnie ought to have some medicine." "But wby Dr. Blonkinsopp? Why not Dr, Lester, us usual? You have had Dr. Lester ever since Dr. Andrews went away." "I should never forgive myself if Winnie died like poor Sir Edward." "What utter nonsense!" criod Edua. "I may bo vory fooTisb," soid Gertrude rather plaintively, "though I dou't see why yon should tell mo so if Alfred does. I never pretended to bo wise. But I hnvo lost confidence in Dr, Lester. So has everybody elso. Dr. Blenkinsopp has got ever so many of bis patients. ' "It is mean!" Edna retorted. "It is like kicking a mnn whilo bo down." "I can't help it, dear. Don't look so fierce. I niu hardly to be expected to let Dr. Lester experiment on Win uio if I don't believe in blm. How can auyono believe in him in the face of whnt is boiug said about poor Sir Edwar.l?" "Ob," cried Edna, "it makes mo ao wild I' A littlo later tho sot forth into tho town, to walk ofi' her ill-hnmor witb things iu general, nnd Dr. Blenkin¬ sopp in particular. Sbe had not gone far beforo sbo met Lester himself. Though ho would have passed hor by vith a bow, she stopped, holding out her baud "It is unusual to sec yon walking," sbo said "Yo—es. Tbe fact is, ono gets so littlo exprciso that I—I have sold my car'riase." "Well," sbo faltered, "it's—it's a lovely morning for a walk. Y'ou don't como to see us now. " "Perhops you remember the Isst—' "Oh," she cried brusquely, "ilnovcr remember unpleasant things. I think my sister would bo very pleased, whenever you have time to spare." "Time to spare!" be said bitterly. "Thero is littlo diCSculty about tbat. Of conrEO, you know what all thu towu knows. My practice has fallen away from rao as if it wero a garment." "Hut," she returned, trying to speak cheerfully, "it will oome b.iok ngain! Itis only a mattor of time." "Very likely. But, you seo. Miss Sinclair, ono has to livo somehow meouwbile," However, he went bis rounds more blithely tban usual, and at i o'clock that afternoon, after a long debate witb blmself, turned his steps toward Sinclair's houtu. But, on nearing tbc house, be saw Blenkinsopp's carriage at tbc gate aud a few yaids further ou Sinclair. Instead of entering, as he b.i.1 purpofU.l, Lestur passed tbc brousbam, then came face to face witb Al.'red, who appeared somewhat om- barrasBcd. "Mrs, Sinclair all right?" inquired Lester. "Oh, quite—er—it's only Winnie; a littlo feveriA. Look here, Lester ; you know what womeu nro." "Biilbtr rnsh to boast." "You sec," .Alfred blundered on, "if it weru myself it would bo different. You enn'I reason wilh n woman, and with your wifo yon should never make the attempt. Mino took it into bor bead to bave Blenkinsopp—" ".My dear fellow," said Lester, "your child could not bo in better hands, I hope sho will soon be all rigbt agaiu." And ho walked on swiftly with bis eyes on tbo grouud. "Depeud upon it," Blenkiusopp, a stout, gray bearded man of sixty, wis saying ns Alfred entered the drawing room, "it is better to bo a littlo slow and quite sure, my denr lady. Tbo experience of gcneratioiui is not to bo Ujwet in a day by a few ooUow youths." "I b ive j ,A parted from one o! thn niilleiloed," sni.l Alfred, when Blen kinsopp bnd gone and lAlnareentcrc 1 the room. "Dr, Lester did not see—. Ob," cried Gertrude, "1 would not havo it happen for tbo world." "Oerty hasn't tbe courage of her convictions," sai.l Edna. "Dr, Blenkinsopp says Dr, L'>ster has lost nearly all his patients," Ger- trndo remarked. "Tbe population of Upporcorabo is ll.'i.tlliil; mostly wise persons!" ci- oinimeil Edna ccntcmptiiously. One nigbt, about a month later, .\1- fred 1 rrivo.l home enrl.er that uiunl, "Lest.'r is going oway," ho said. "Hai bo sold his piactice?" asked Oerlrude. "Ho would hardly go without. Not thnt there is much to sell." Edna sat quite silent. Her face was pale nu.l her eyes were moist. It wns all sbo could .io to prevent tho tears from fulling till sbo reached bor own rjoiu. .\t diuner abe scarcely spok.', nn.l that uvcning went to bed, thongh not to sleep, early. The following morning sho happened to be passing Lester's honso at 11 o'clock, and, seeing no sign of biir, turned and repasaeit tbe door ten min¬ utes later. Ue was just coming down the steps. "Don't lot mo binder you," she said, when he stopped. "J nm merely going to tbo poelot- flee, " he answered. "I—I am going ttiat way, too," said EJna, au'l tbey walked together. "Is it true you are leoving Upper- coiube?" she asked, presently. '•IVrfcctly true." "Tbeu yon have sol.l your practice?" "Well, it was priucipslly a question of getlin,; tbe bouse and so forth off my ban.Is ; but I havu every reason to believe tbn matter will be jettled Ihis afternoon." "Dr. Lester!" E<lna exclaimed as be halted i.t tbe poitofllce, "if I were you I — I wjul.i not run away from it; Int, perh.ips, y.iu have somo enticing place to tly to." ".So," he answered; "I am fortan resident patlimtii—lanaties, hvpochon- dria<» und so forth." ' "Then couldn't: you take patients? f^onld not that enable you to—to stay at Upporcombe?" "Oh, yes; only first I shonid have to take a wife. Miss Siitclair." He turned to look down nt her face, and at the same moment Edna leaned across tbe ditch to pluck a spray oi honeysuckle. No sooner bad she re¬ covered her balance than she began to pull the blossom to pieces. "Well, Dr. Lester?" she said, look¬ ing np suddenly. "Ah I that sort of a thing is over as far OS I am concerned," he answered. She beat bor foot petulantly on tbe grass. "I-I don't see why, if it wonld— if it wonld ren'ly help you." Ho leaned forward eogerly. She bent ber neck to smell tbe hoi:ey- suckle. "Edna," be muttered, "you nre trilling witb me!" Sbe shook her bead slowly. ".'diit you—you said—" "Is it generous (o remind ono of a mistake?" sbe retored. "I am not in a position. Things, are at a very low ebb—" "Tbc tide will flowagain," she said, "and—ond I bnve three hundred o year of my own." "What will your brother say?" "Ob," sbc cried, "1 am not a child. I am a woman, nud bavo a right to plcaso myself; though fo be sure," sbe addod, "you may not think I have played a very womanly part tbis morn¬ ing." Sbo looked very demnre, very pretty, as sho stood dissecting tbe boueyenekle, and perhops be would have bi^en more thnu human to havo rcsisied. "Wo will foce it together," he said. "You will bo my comrade as woll-os ray wife-my best beloved yon know you havo been since tho tlrst week I saw you." Presently sho biDtod at the dosiro- bility of returning. "Ah, yos," ho answered, "I ought to lose DO timo in seeing Sinclair." "Como around aftor dinner to¬ night," sbo said, and roturne.l home alone, not without trepidation. Tbat afternoon sbe took Qcrtrudo into ber confidence, "Now," sho concluded, "yon must tell Alfred. It isn't that I am afraid, only I don't want him to say anything wo should both regret all our lives. Nothiug ho can say will mako tho slightest difference, so ho may as well yield witb a good graco." "You know, darling," said Gertrude, "you will miss things swfullj-." "Watt for a yonr," was tbo answer. "You will sec by that time. By-tho- by, of conrso you must make au excuso to Dr. Blenkinsopp." "Ob, of eoiirHe,"6aid Gortrudo. "In fact, between ourselves, I bavo never beou quito aatisflod. Ob, I do hope Alfred will oome homo in a good hu¬ mor !" As n matter ot fact, bo did, and, without mucb lo.ss ot time, Gertrude broke tbo news. During the ensuing ten minutes she formed tbe highest opinion of Kdna's diplomacy. It was quito as well that ber sistar-in-Inw was not present. Tiio strongest man, howover, uust bow to tbc inevitable, an 1 Alfred posnr'ssed suffioieut dis- criminatiou to )iereoive that ho was powerless to move his obstinate sister. He raved lor somo timo longer, theu sout for Edua aud jiropbcsied all kinds of evil—ft jiropbecy destined to re¬ main unrulllUe.l. "Tpon mj* word," bo concluded, "you're—you're just liko a woman." And, on tbe whole, Lester met with u more cordial reception tbnu ho an- ticipate.l.—Houscbol.1 Words. St'IKMIFlC AND INDUSTRIAL. Geriunu icientists report tbat milk may bo sterilized by electricity. ¦ Dr, Peters, tlio African explorer, is about to undertake a now exploration of Somalilnnd in tlio interests of n number of wealthy Americans. Kdison has got the X rays down to making a photograph iu ono minuto exposure. It bos taken boforo from a quarter of nn hour to thrco hours. Now York has tho largest absoluto mortality from consumption of all tho States, nud Boston the largest relative d. atb-ratu : Itit in lOOO of all deaths. Edison says thnt tb'j X rays have » lieonliarly irritating effect upon tho eyes, which makes bim tbiuk that thoy will provo deadly to diseaso germs in tbo body. Chicago crcbittcts, in making a war on skyswfepcr buildin^.s, nt a recent meeting thry resolved that no build¬ ing not absolutoi.v fireproof shonid ex¬ ceed eighty feet in height. I'.ussia and .Tapan will have tbo total eclipse of tbe snn on August 11 entire¬ ly to themselves, nsthe liuo of totality passes tbrough Nova Zembla, Siberia, nn.l the Island of Jesso ouly. Mrs. Esther Hermann'ii contribu¬ tion of ?1I),()00 to tho endowment of tha New York botauical garden makes tbe totnl amount S2t)0,OllO in addition te plants valued nt 35000 given by J. A. Pitcher. Austria hns decided tg combine with Germany in nu upo.lition to the South Pole an.l Julius von Payer, tbo eiploror ot Pranii Josef Laud, has beou asked to give up bis expe.Iition to northeast Greenland iu order to take tbo comman.l of it. A Kansas mau has invented a brick made oi straw and wood pulp, wbich is said to bo better than a clay bi-iek, and to coet only one-third as much. He claims that it is unexcelled as a paving material, and affirms that enough straw goes to wastu in Kansas alone to pave every city iir tbe coun- Professor Raonlt, of Grenoble, bos I received the biennial prize of 81000 from the Academic dus Sciences for his discovery of tbo numerical ratio between tbo molecular weight of a : substance and thediffer.nce produced [ on tbo freezing point of the liquid j that dissolves it, as well as on tbe | expansion of tbe vapors of the liquid. < A large collection of 17,000 stuffed ; birds an.l mauy series of bird skele¬ tons has bctiu bequeathed to tbe Bnt- j ish Museum bv the late Henrv See- bobm, th« naturalisL It is the most ' valuable i^ift mnde the natural bistorv sectiou of tbe luuacam In a quarter of j a eentury. Its ornithological eoUe. versify of Budapest during tho nexl tcim. Miss Annio Scott, of Great Bend, Kan., a niece of Justice Hrev,-er, hns been appointed clerk to tho Venezue¬ lan Commission. 'I'bo Keotuckj Logislaturo debated a bill to allow women all over tbo State to vote for School Trustees nud also to hold tbo office of Sch4>ol Trus¬ tee. It is eaid that Mrs. Cleveland has developed very healthily since her mar¬ riage, and now tips tbe scales nt I'.lil pounds, though hor flesh hns uot marred her figure. In New York City at Sherry's, So¬ ciety bail a "Spinster's Leap Year Ball." Tbo handsome womou did the handsome thing, and took tlio youug menjlowu lo supper. Decatnr, Micb,, is tbo paradise of tbo new woman. Sbo bolls nil the offices of auy couse.iuouco, mausges tbn liusiuess, leads tbo thought nu.l runs the whole place. In Scandinavia there are tbirty wo¬ man doctors, an.l in Finland three, India bas eleven mo.lioal collei^es an.] sixty-nine women doctors, cbielly medical missionaries. Tho ex-Empress Eugenie hns pre¬ sented in tbo Paris MiLsoum of Decor¬ ative Art all tbo plans and dratviu^'s prepared for tho decoratiou of ber prigate apartments at tbo Tullcric.. Dr. Mary Alliuau, wbo died tbo other day iu Philadelphia, is snid to bave been tbe Hrst woman d.'Utist of tbe world. She got a diplo.iia from tbe Philadelphia Duutal College iu ISSl. Mrs. John W. Foster is said to dis- ply remarkaVile ability ns o presiding olHoer, coupled witb great patieiiou nnd firmness, in tbo discbargo o[ ber duty as President of tho Daughters of tho Uevolution. Somo of tbo new poke bonnets have already been in evideuoj on several beads nmong tbo smart set. It is significant that only tbo prettiest of pretty womon havo bad the couriigo to appear in thom. Dowuey, tbe London fihotographer, wbo takes most of tbe pictures f.ir tho royal family, says bis succcsa iu mak¬ ing photographs of tbo l^uceu is duo to her "being perfectly natural aud avoiding all fuss," Miss Elizabeth Moorhcnd Stone, daughter of tbo Peuusylvania Con- gressmau, is unu of tbu most accom- plisbeil musicians in Washington so¬ ciety nnd one of tbe few youug noraeu who can wear Wntteau effects in dress. Miiry French Field, eld.sst dangbtur of tbe Into Engene FieM, is preparing herself to rea.l iu public thu poems .if her father. Sho is n hau.lsomo youug woman of noble prcscnoe, aud will mako. a**itril.iriT ni.i>enr«n'-.» <.»u tlia Iilntiiirni. Jliiuy women who bavo inherited jewels must bavo iu tbeir ciillocliou n few amethysts or a topaz, nnd now is the time to got it ont, for tbo "great jeweior" declares tbem the fashion, und shows tbe former iu b.ilh brooches uul rini-s. 'I'bo latter aro sseu iu brooche.s, eurrouuded by pearls aud diamouds. Mrs. Alexander Campbell, wbosu buabnnd founded tbo eburcb variously kuowu as tbe Disciplos, tbe Campbell- ites uud tbe I'lirmtiaus, is living, ut Iho ageol uiuety-four, iu Bethany, W, Va. Severn! of ber ehildreu bave ostab- lislied themselves well in life, but tho one wbo is, pebap:', best known iu 111.. Nutiou is Mrs. W. U. Thompson, who was long postmistress of Louis¬ ville and is uow a rosidcut of Wasb- iuRtou. rASniON NOTIW, Authorities claim that witb tbo tight sle.'vo will como also tbo Waltea'b style nf ilr..ss au.l pauuierH. Gold and silver ribs are used in light parasols, aud Iho baudlos aud sticks uro imported iu endless varie¬ ties. Brail is onco morn to regain its own. Asa trimming for a serviceable skirt ura.luated rows look exceedingly wel'. t'l.itll skirts witll capes to match, worn with n silk blouse, have beeu ex- In iiiely |iopnlur iu Loudon for sumo tune. 'I'lie open cont is certaiu to be pop¬ ular. As a waistcoat white l.aco trills uu.l lilacli velvet trimmiug will bo ef¬ fective. Sbriuk nil cotton gooils before mak¬ ing up, esjiecially for shirt waists. Iiiteriiuo tbe collar nnd cuffs of IlietiU witb coarse liueu to bold tbo stareb. A uiively waist is made ot silk iu cInn plaid, Thu fullness is gathered inlo tbo belt and collar, au.l wide epnukts nii.l rovers of velvet urO used as tiimuiiu..,'. Black jackets nre always in fashion ; thosu for spriug wear are quite short, tight littiU'.,' in tho baok, in tbo front are eitb.r 1 lose or bave turued back rev.'rs from the waist. .\ now traveling outfit is mado ol wool material lu a ine.lium sba.le of brown, with large cr.issl.ars making checks four or live iunbes acroHs. The dress is cut in Priueesse fashion, and has u very lull cagix ruftio Huwe.l iu around the collnr, ami falling uVer tbe tous of tbe hU'uv.s. A stylii.b wuist u of spotted crcjion. It bas a .beji s.piuro yoke .>( ViWet, edg.'.l with .mbri.idere.l galloon with ,""'¦, 7, »'V , ^.r.r' iii.tal tbrHS.la, From the sulo seams broad tbey expected orJ.>rss,.on. lb.' , , ,^^ ,""|j^^ ^ "^,. ",j^ ,,""^,, ", makers an.l tbe wearers uu Ibis mlu of | _ ,_ . .,,,, "^ •I^l.,.," ,., ,i."." ,." ,.""i. the Atlantic do not luvu THET DO NOI LIKE IT. Tbo innovations which tbo yonng Czarina is making in tbe eti.iucttu of tho liussian court nre meeting with a good deal of opposition from some of tbo Muscovite ladies. Among tho changes her Imperial Mojecty has or¬ dained that presentatious shall be mado in tbe English fashion, the Sov¬ ereign offering ber hand to bo kissed, and not shaken, as -xas tbo custom of tho dowager Empres.s. Tho Hnssinn ladies are disposed to resent this as au unnecessary display of haughtiness. — ^ Detroit Preo Presf. ItP.R nmo BY OtTESTS. Airs. Davis,'wife of the Senator, hns. recently undergone a novel experience which sho is called un lo narrsto'at every fresh gathering. The California Indians who are at present in tbo Cayi- ital determine.ll to call npon her dis¬ tinguished husband, but f^nd ouly tbe lady at bome, n^it waff ber cus- tomnry day for receiving, Witb truo hospitality Mrs. Davis mndo them welcome fo her bome and her boar.l, but tbe latter, with its tempting array of good things, proved too mucb for Indion|nerves, 'They ate with tbc en¬ thusiasm of their native appetites, and not content with satiate.l hunger piled tbeir pockets with what remained. It is said in Washington that never be¬ fore was an afternoon tea service made to disappear so siuldenly, but tbat Mrs. Davis maiLtaiued unrullled calm to tho ond.—New York Journal. THAVELINO SKIBTB wmi roCKETS. Tbo fact tbut nn nrticle may bavo been principally used for mischievous imrposes is not, and should not bo a liar to Its adoption when it can be mado to servo useful cuds. Tbo no- oouut of tbo arrest of a woman wear¬ ing a skirt with largu pockets sug¬ gested to an ingenious damsel a most bajipy possibility. Being fond of Inking short trips, nnd very much disliking the .umber- somencss of a satchel or bag, sho rasdo a scries of pockets in a petticoat. These wero .icsigned to bol.l bru-di and comb, manicure set, jiowilor iu a tiuy ]incUagc, and otbcr small articles tbut sbo might need. A littlo piistboard box uot much Inrger thau a goodsize.l candy box bold a luwu gowu aud India silk and lace mntiuee. Wben sbo wished a further equipment, a larger box was provi.led, nu.l au ex¬ tra wnist pnt in, as well as a pair of silk hose and such other necessaries as tbe length of stay donianded. Of course, immcliately ou her arrival tho toilet articles wero nrrnngeil uu tho dressing case, aud bor skirts were relieved of nil weight. Sho says that tbis arraugcinrnt is infinitely moro couveuiunt than tbe old fashion of cariyiug a traveling bafi. Sb., Ulli her idua itfifgumu ynnn;.; friends, and several of thom have ex¬ pressed their determination to try tbe experiment. Tbero might bo i^ina when such a device would havo very evident uses. Certninly auything tbat will reduce tbe bulk of han.l luggage is to bo welcomed, especinlly if tbe weather is unpleasant oud ono ni'ist hold up tbo dress or carry au um brclla. On one occasion tbis young woman took waist, mntiuee, night dress and toilet articles iu these pockets. She had to carry an umbrella an.l bol.l up bo'lfdress, and thanked ber stars that • shoAJliad no parcels with whicb her hands need be occupied. Ingouiiity is a good thing, nn.l wbeu it works iu the direction of sav¬ ing trouble and worry it is exceeding¬ ly woll applied, —Now York Led jor. n*IL TO THE IIOOI'SKU'.T. Iloopskirts are coming back iuto fashiou. Tivo of the Parisian fashion journals received iu New York last w.ek con¬ tained pictures of the rejuveuat.'.l hoop, witb loug dis.'riptious uf it. But before the Paris impers came with tho pictures boopsUirls were already displayed at two very sw.'ll shops iu this city—one in n big Sixth nveuue show window, tbe other iu tbe wiu.low of u Fifth uveuuo raodesfe. Suia'il groups ol women gntberid daily nnd looked nt tbem, apparently with pain. Tbo new boopskirt does not .liffer to any great extcut from tboso woru during tho days .if tbo llepublicau Court by Mr, Wasbiugtou, Mrs. Will¬ iam Diier, Mrs. .\lexiiuder Ilamiltou, Mrs, Johu Jay, Mn. llurriton Gruy Otis, Mrs. William Bingham, the great Philadelphia leader of soo'ely and fashion, oud by many others. Tbo boopskirts uow on exhibition in this city were manufactured here two weeks ago by a well-known bustle inauufacturer as soon ns tho news came across the water that tbn ol.l fashion was to return. l''as!ii.iu jmir- nals show patterns fur skirls t'> be worn witb tbo new hoop-. Ouo of tbeso shows a skirt contain¬ ing thirteeu gores, having straight c.lges meeting bias edges iu the seams, wbicb ore to bo plaited and gatbircd slightly at tho back. To luuk.,- this skirt for women of medium size ro quires 14} yards of luat.rii.I tw.'Uty- two inches wi le. This would give a circumference ot the bottom of l'2i feet. No crinoline or extr.\ heavy lining is to I o used, 'fbe hoops are fcuiipofcl to do all ot the flaring neces¬ sary. Tbu modistes who wero inter¬ viewed said they bod received no or¬ ders yet for skjrts to Ih; made fur hoops, but that as the edict ba.l gou ate enouzhtu have tbe wide world to I tion is now tbc largest lu tbo world, cb.io.'k' from—ex.-rpt this one spot, ! consistin.; of y'>0,0<W specimens, and." he allej, "this -.s the liest aud uTor the boop. Tlie liu»itle is already b. re lu preat numbers, and is freely a.ivcrtise.l by btverni of the large e-taliUsliiniuts. Probably those v.b.i most bitierly regret the coming of the booj. ar.; the otlicials an.i stockb.ddtrs of the stre-t railway truL-i..irtati..n liD-.s. It is .•..• tiinnt.;''.! tljat tlir.. w...'ii. u wcuri:..' tbe now iiofips will occupy uue • uiire side of a Broadway cable cnr. 'ih* top of the Fifth avenue stage is lU^gested as tb velv.'t rililiuu. 'iJlireo of these ou each si'leiue.'l at 'be Ho.lie. au.l are finished w tb n large uow. The velvet collar iiu. lar^'e bows ou eitb.r side ot tbe IniDt, UU'I Ihn eiii.riuuiis foolliall .-I'I v.'S bave galloou ban.Is at tb>; el¬ bows. Ixe Kpbraim's Sfv?n«. Ilerlvaliou of Whiskers. . The w.r.l whiskers is derived from i wbisk, on I the Anglo-.Soxon wiscb, i which means a slight brush. Lees than I a century ngo the expression waa un I hear.! of the whiskers as Wull as the ' mnslache beiog spoken .if i.s part ol I unction and tbe crown, swearing to defend th* religion ot Cbriat and the faith of Mark, to extcrminala here- titt, a«d to tmlt in th* nam* ot Ood. M.l etfjtot. Tite plain ir.ct if, Lnter M overoonfident.' "I dare say Dr. Ijcster is quit* as akilful as ant surgeon in London," £daa ratuneU. tb.; worst ou tiie face of tbe earth. My practice is ruicc.l." "Bnt if run couM only stay your practice woul.l cmo back. People arc vry fickle. It isu't every doctor wbo ean buy a pract'.ce, yet they man¬ age, li.iw do tbey do it?" Ue hel.l open a gate for her to pass the lvar.1.' It wai only wben the latt tbrough into a msaJoar as she apoke, j was divided, and Ib^trae whiskers dia- The sun shone brightly aa.l the hedges appcaiV'd as ».-ll, that their name was were fragrant with wili ros* and cbangeJ to the mntton chop part o' hon.'ysuckb'. . the btard left on ibe cheek. "Ob, there arc various ways," he] —^ eip'oined. "S..me take parish work. I The people of Cincinnati, Ohio, ars bnt I am too nupofmlar to att«mpt to , taking steps to erect a statue of OeD- git tbat, even if there were au open- . eral Zebnion Pite, the discoverer of tax at the moment Others receive I Pike* Peak. Certainl> m.' figure seven bas marke'l tbu career ol Lee K[>braini, of Iti.anok.', Va., to an .-xtrKordinary ei- t and mo«t couventent place for I tent. Eo tras boru lu tbu year 1877, carers lo ni.-.-New York ' uu tbo seventh day ul thu mouth oni ' uu the nevcutb m<>utb of thu year and j Ltventh hour oi tbe day. Hs has i,,,s-,ii'. I siven iettora in bis suroaui.; und it re¬ quires seven letters to spell th.i nuiuo ul tbe Stats, in wbich be wus b.jru. Il.i In Ronnianio women both ata ly and practice medicine. Tbc Empress of Austria is makin: collection of cows. Tbc Iowa State Senate defeated reso.anon giving women tbc right t role at all elections. Wilbeimioa. the girl Queen of tb Netherlands, i8on«of Qneen Victoria' most constabt eorrospocdeuts OLD FASHIONED T-CVt, We «ro "so not "f .Int.-. " tboy say, Ne J an.t 1; We lov.' in nu cl.l f.-kslilonoJ wr.y, Long since goni. l.y. Uo says I a-n bis helpmnio tru'j In ever>-tninif; An.t I-well, I will cwn to y.-j H... Is my king. W.> met In no r.imnnli- wny 'r«i.xt "glo'V ani gloom. " H.. woo«d m>> .-n a wlnti-r .lnv, .^0.1 In—a n.oin; Y.'t, Ihr.iugh life's li.'.iirs of stress lUi.l iit..rm Wlien Kriefs iM-fell, T..".ve kept .lur s-nnll hon-.o cirnor v.-.irin, Auil all was wi'll. K.'il thlnlss no woman liko lii.i wile- But let tbat pa.«s: rorbaps we view tho .lunl life Through rosenti- «la«s; Even If tho prospects li.' uot I.irii^lit, WuhoUlIt truo Tho heaviest t.urJons may Rrow liK'it When shared by two, —riill:il.'lpliia"l.l.lv-l. nrnuR of the dav. To bo n succesaful dead-biat a lu-in must bo thoroughly alive.—I'uuk. Tho suu never sets on tbc Btitisb ^ominious, nud it rises occasiounlly iu [iondou. — Puck. Tbo groat grief nt forty is tbe dfs-. sovery that eye-glasses aru uot be¬ coming.—.\tchisou Globe. An egg nn.l an olHoe-b.-.y differ in that ono is best when it's fresh and thu otbcr isn't.—Philadelphia Uecord. LittleBrotb.T—"Do yon know what 'ostentation' moans?" Little Sister — "Tho way otber people show off.— Puck. Border—"1 novor eat shad." Wyld — "Why'?' Border—"It alwnys ro- min.ls mo of boneless co.lllsh."— I'uck. Tho Professor (awakening) —"Is thero anybody in this room?" Tbo Burglar—"No, air." The Professor — "Ob, I thought there wa..^." (Falls asleep again.)—LilV. "Fannie, I have told you time nn.l again not to speak wben ol.l or persous were talking, but wait until tbey stop." "I've tried that already mamma. They never stop."—Texas Sifter. First Woman —"I was suffering un¬ told agony," Second Woman —"Dear mo! What di.l you do?" First Wo. man—"Ob, a neighbor happeue.l iu just in tbo nick of timo uud I told her."-Detroit Tribune. "Beauty is ouly skiu deep,"said tbe zebra, witb nu iittempt to liveu up tbo gloom of the menagerie. "I kuow," replied tbo rbinoooros, trying to bo cheerful, "but think what Ihat meaus iu my caso,"—Chicago Tribune. Sbo—"I 'hope, dear, you woro not thinking of busiuoss iu church tbis morning. You know your thoughts should bo ot higbor things?" Ho— "Well, I was thinking of that J22 bon¬ net of yours. Is that high enough, think you?''—Statesman. Absent-niiude.l Professor—"I don't know what's the matter witb rae, doe- tor, 1 om perpetually limping to-day. Is il locomotor ataxy, 1 wonder?" L-o««««—"Wl.r, (.lufo-xn,,, j»f« MO walking with ono foot on tho c.irb- stono and the other in Ibo gnttor." Bomontio Miss—"Havo tboro not beeu moments iu your oxperienco when lifo seomcd full of iiusatisfied wants?" Mr. Hardhead —"Y-o-s, that's so." "At suoh times I always fiy to music tor relief. What do you do, Mr. Hardhead?' "I odvorlise," —Sparo Moments. ".Some folks Ibiul; this Veucr.uclau offair will bo setlUd without trouble, but I'll dogon if I do," said Mr. Jnn- iion, as tbu crowd about tbu grocery stove made room for thu ol.l man, "I never seo onu of these horn liuo fouco quarrels yit tbat didn't wind up iu a fight?"—iniliauapolis Journal, "I don't know," muttered Rivers, picking himsolf up from the sidewalk nnd moving on with o pe^ceptiblo limp, "whether thero is nuy such thing ns u bioycla fueo or not, but I nm thoroughly oouvincod of tbo exist¬ ence of Ibo phcnouienou kuow.n as tho banana skin."—Chicago Tribune. A Ploallni; iloriuil. Hermits wbo make their homes in tbu coves and forests of California ore plentiful, but a herinil wbo makes bis bome on Ibe wnter is not so ooramou. Tbo first oue that hns ever betu seen in tbo bay of Son Francisco is uow liv¬ ing iu a small scow, or ork, iu tbc cove near Blnck Point. Tbero ho spends his days, nnd witb the exc-p- tiou of an ocasioual drifting cruise along tho float iu a small skiff be nevor loaves the homo be has made on the old, battered craft, wbich is uame.I "Southern Pacific," Every morniu^', rain or shine, ho is up before sunrise, (Uimbiug a ladder raised against an iiiiiiromptu nrist he roaches a small platform. Ou this he kneels oud begins bis morning orisons. First he sings a hymn. Sometimes bif voico can bo beard, cbautiug the melody at Block Point, aud nt otbei times ho oan barely ho bear.l by tbo fisbermeu who are .vnitiiig Ibe turu ol tide in Black Point Cove. Tben be will read a chaptor trom tbo Bible, and after that he prays that tbo king dom of tho Meusiab mny come oud that heaven be established ou earth. If il isa fino morning tbo sun by ibis time is well up in tbo beaveus nnd tbc sun rise guu hus been fired half nu bom nrevionsly. Tbe bnruiit .loacenilKfrou his lofty perch und pumps uut bis froi ;raft, lu ord.r to keep iier afioot foi mother tw.'Utyfour hours.—Sau Prau •iscoCi!'. Wood fur KesUtiug Flret, A report from Consul liobertson oo Ibo free port «ytt?ia ot Hamburg, jusl published by tbo Stale Department, :antaine the curious item of informa. tion that in tbo great uew warebousei :ouHtraoted in tbe German port wooil is being substituted for iion to secnrs Letter iirottctiou against fire. Thess buildings weru origiually jiroviilcci with iron beans and girJcrt, bnt when one of tbem waa burned some yean ago it was found that tbu iron baJ Irfensolint anl twisted by th'i heat as to become a sonrco of great dangei to tbe adjoining strncturet. "In all tbe warebousfs, ther.-f..r.', wbich hnvt «inoe been Imilt,"o'oservesMr. llobert sou, "it has been ileemul aivissblo tl •ubstitute w jod for irou na much ai Coiiib''!." Probildy n bc-ivv •uo.lei. enin, imbedd'ifil in some noD-conduct- ing mati-rial that would exclude iht a.r, would bo as neariy flraproof SABBATH SCHOOL INTEnNATIO!«.\I. LRSBOll VOU »Alien 80. ncvlevrof the lietsoBs for tha riiat 4juarter — Qolilen Texti Luke xil., 0—Uom- ; inontary. Fopjninnor of Ohrisi « tflt. I bas lived lu tour citic, und the name | anything except brick or stone. Il ¦of I ach uue contained aeven letw-rs. i might bo cbarre'.l oa the outside, bal i Ho boa .'.ev-n siitirs isJ brwtbors, and ${," iul.-i.u. w...il.i piul.»i,iT ramaiu ! time ilrew a valuable prize ou tbe uumtier 77. Oddly enough tbia priia wts uot $777. —New York Press. At a recent exhibition of antlers at Bt-riio the Etay-ttor took two prize*. Women medical atndents will, JP ail ' on* for tbe t>eet oolUctioo and oae Utt irohtiuiiij, be a'imiltad t« tkY^"*' i th* iMit aingle bead. soun.l lu Huy ordinary beat, •it is a ciuiou) speculation to imagine wiial would bave happeued if tb« preaent method ol cuustrnetiun inCitioago been in vogue Lwlore tbe great fixe. A twenty-fire story, kteel-eago i>aild> jiog wariung int« a cofkiefair aad iiur- j ag a hoi* U tb*.ak.T woald bo a tft^ I.ssson I.—Thn (l.uKo i,,S-171. OoMon Tffit, I.uk* uv •>, ¦¦TII..U shall go Iwf.iro thn fa -a ot til* Lord t.> iimpan. His ways." The standlitK Of X^oharlas and Ellrjihoih ts given ta th* phr^'W'ltlghln.ius Iv'foro (J»il." H.>w pra- oious wh..n man an.l wlfn are tfiua nno In Christ for'vi*. Thoir dally life Is summarized In "walkiiu; In all tba oi'.mman.lnionts ani ordinanc<«i of the L'.nt l.l.-unoloss" (v.>rB« 6). The grand- .v<t thing about tlinlr child John was lh.it he wonlil bn "Gnat In the slitht of the LirJand HILM with tb* Holy Rplrit from his 'jlrtb" (vnrsn 13), Ohservo the pbraaas "Bofor». Qod." "Before Him," in ver«e« 8, IT. Lissoie II.—The ISov Jesus (Lukn 11., 40- M). Golden Text, Lukn II., Ki, "Jsaus la- cr,vi»L>.l iu wisdom nnd staturs, and la favtw with God and matu" Observe tbe "Fear Nots" of thn angola to ZaolMrlas, Maty aad thn .shepherds (1., 13, SO; It, 10) n&d l«t It b* Hod's w.ird to you. Noileo their "Qlait Tidiugs" (I., 19; II., IU) aud bA a bwirer of tliosam«(Roni. x., 19\ Let us magnify Ihe Lor.1 IW did Mary nnd Zaehsrlos. aad Iho nnul.w, and tho shophents (l.,M, Bgj 11., 14. 30). Let Ihn first recorded nttnranne ot Uuu who alwavs plo.wol th" Father, "about lnv Fathor''s business" (U., 49) bo oue of our dally mn-.t,...s. I.isaox III.—Thn Ministry ot John the napiut. (Lukn.Ill,, 15-11), Oolden Text, John I,. a», ¦'Heboid thn Lamb ol aod,wblali lak.'lh nway thn slu of the world.". Jphn, like Ills Master, sooKht ao honor tor hlniself, 0 mtnnt tu be a tcIc«, heard and Dot seeo., . L'oi'togt to d.H!n>a8« It only Ha might In- I'r.'ns..; ooatent to hav« all hts luaolplea Icnvo hlra 1.. follow J.W1U. His Krealest ery was that <.f Ihn (ioldeu Text, "Behold tba Lamb of Qod." Jnsua humbles Himself lo bu baptlsud of John that Be might fuini all rlKht.M.usnnss (Math. III., 16), The Spirit ubt.lns u|K>D Him, and thn Father testlflsi, "Thou art My Unloved Hon, In Thea I am w.'ll please.!.'' Lkssos IV.—Tho Early Hlalstryot JeatM (I.tikn Iv,, 14-33). UolJeu Text, Luke Iv., S'i, "His wonl was with power." Being tnll otthe Hplrit He wus le.1 by the Spirit into Iho wlldorness to be trleiL We dealt* to b* illln.l with tbo Spirit, but oftan forget that It luvalv.« trial. He oonquered by the sward of ..ho Spirit; lot us become mighty In the UM of the same. Li!B.sos v.—Tho Pownr of Jesus (Luke v., n-iC,). Golden Text, Luke v., M, -^The Son 01 Man hath power upon earth to torglva sins." Dnlwo..u last lesson and this we see .lonions and fevors and diseases ot all klnda llooliig nt His wurd; even the leper Is mad* cluan. Thu llshiw ot tho sea also obey Hlin and llll rotor's uot. Pulnr aud James and John follow Him morn fully. I.Kss.ix VL—Tbe Sermon on tho Plain (Luko vl., 41-49). Ooldnn Text, LukevL, 411. "Why call ye mn LoM, Lord, aud do not . th.. things whlob I say?" Seo In v., Dd, and vl,, 11, the Incrooslug opposition and hatiad ot tho self rliibt.MUs ngalnst the ms*k aad lowly Onn. Wbllo this sermon Is the same in ubstauce as the one on the mount (Hath. .'., to vil.,) It la evident frum verse 17 that It ras nudtber sermon on another oooaslon. losiis t.iaoh.vi us to be and do what He Bim* loll wiw and did, and that overy dlsolpl* must bo iierfuotod ns Ills Master was (van* 40, marglii; Heb. II.. 10). LEssoK VIL—The Kreat Uelper(Lak* vILI 2-16). Oolden Text, Luke vil., 16, •'Th*jr glorined Ood, saying, That a gr^ proplMt Is risen up among us.' They lioaataa of th* wortbtnnss of Ihe oonlnrlun wbo hitd sbowa Ills lovo to their Nation by building Ihain a synagogue, but they did not know tha worthiness of Him whom they war* addroii* Ing, nor His lovs to thalr Nation In glvtag Himsolf tn die for them. They did W*U tl>. Judgu bf the nenturloo's love by bis eoitdlMl —our Lord judges uf our love to Blm by oar dnoils mther than by -jur worda (1 John Ul,, 16-18). Lessov Tilt,—Fnlth EDOOuraged (Luk* vlll., 48-55). Oolden Text, Lnkj vlll. Ml *'Tby faith bath made thee whol*. Oo la PTT" " H,", 'T."*r.' •o'J!'' »Jxi»* tJofpa ¦•>"* (Acts X,, SS), healing tlie slok, oaatrng out (lemons, ralslnn the dead to llf.i aaif praanh ing the Klad tidings .if Ihs klitgdom of Ood. Horu Is n case of lif.. nbbing away tor tmlv* years, nnd anolhoruf Ufnsfnadlly develop¬ ing, for the same period, but until aadl toiiohes nim thoro is nothing enduring to .ilth..r. He only can irlvo nwl life tbat wtll endure fnr.ivur. bnt He oan aod will If w* aro wllliiiK'. Hoar His "Fear noti believe only." nud soy, "I will trust and not b* afraid." Lasson IX.—Josus, Ihn Messiah (Luke Is,,' 18-37). Gulden Text, Luko Ii., as "This 1* My llnlovod Sou; near Ulm." Obaery* in vorso 11 how Ho continues pmadbAlT attd lionllDK,'ttann seo Him food thu 6000 men, th* only miracle reoorded la each of th* fonf g.ispoia, audit yon would be used by Him to fuoil Ihu miiltUudas loam frym ims lanoB tho secret ol losing your life, denytng aalf, bearing the oross dally. It is either OhtM I.r I, Hplrit or flesh, thu Father or the world.' Lot thn gliirlM ol thu kluitdom as seen la tb* transfiguration take suoh hold of yon thai you will Kladly diu to self. Lkssok X.—True Love to One's Neighbor (Luko X., 35-37). Oolden Text, Luke X., IT, "Thou Shalt love thu Lord thy Ood wllh tli thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strongth, and with all thy mind, and thy nulfthliur OS thys'.lf." A good leaooD, Ifyott laoludo versos 38 to 43, on the dIflsreBS* n*> I WOOD the wise nnd prudimt who set nothing and the babo* who.koow His mind by roMiVK In-j His words. Lkssoh XL—Teaohing About Prayer (Lnk* xl., 1-18). Oolden Ttixt, Luke xl., t, "Aak nnd If shall he gIvou you, aeuk and ye ahall find, knock and It shall be opened unto yon." The Kroat thlni{ la prayer as wall ai In HI* aud service hi tu,know Ood ai our Father, Conlldonoein otlrFathtr, who so loved os aa to give His only becotteo Son for iia and therefore ean withhold no fiond thing (Bom.. vlll., 33), Is thnsecrnt of all uulelnaai. To live only and wholly for Him Is tbe seoret of all obkloR and receiving. Tho Holy Spirit la the sum nnd substance of all good tntiigB. Lxssna XII.—Faithful and Uufalthfol Ser¬ vants (Luke xil., 87-4S). Oolden Text, Sph. v., ID, "Be not druak with wloe wboieta la OXO.W, but tie fllle.1 with tbe Spirit." Thar* could hardly l>« a lietter text with wbleh lo clnsn tho quarter, for If "fliled with th* Boly Hplrit" we inil tw watotitui, irl«a and faith¬ ful, trnstful as to all our oim aSOIn and dlllitent In His business who earelh lor tu. suekiux to ali (bloKS to please Him and n*v*r to please people (Oal. I., lOi I ThsOB. IL, 4), roiidy to serve or to wall, to llv* or lo lii*, to KO or to stay, aa Hs may appoint (U Bam. XV., IS) I Ohrun. xxvUL, 11).—Laison Halper, CROPS Of '95, u«l,ort lai.ied 1>7 !¦>• Aarleilturat Oapatt- laent at Washlaato*. The Agrioulturnl Di.paitmeal loaaed th* fulluwlng orop report: United Slates I>«|>ar«as*ut ot Agrioaltan report on diatributlon and quality of thaeom und wheat cro|* of 189S. lloturua from Iho tuwnshlp, eonnty and Ktatn eorrnMpund..Dts of the departmvnta la- dlonte as Ihe amount ol oom yet held by far¬ mers 49.H pnr uent, ot Ibe total ottp, or I,('73,1100,1)00 busbslf. Proportion Bad total farm reserve* are both unpnuedaotsd. A ynar ago tbe slock so hnld wa* hat 47(^110^- U04 biuthnla, Tho amount to b* aold oataM* tho cuuoty Is mllmatnd at ll.t par a**!, laat year's p«rnenta«o having been 11.4. Th* inorohantable proportion I* M.l per oeat., airalasi 83.4 laat year. Areraga' vain* of mnrehantable com 30.11 amis aad of na- murcbaolaM* 1S.4 oeuts. The wheat raaarra* In Iarai*n' haMp nmouol 10 •Jt.t par eaat. of Ua oiop, or IM> 000,000 Imsbeis. Uf thUamoiint4.t Mraan. Ii reported aa oomlng over from IM< or n^ fore. The proportlan ol wbaal aold bayool county llofs la 58.5 f<«t cent. Thn tol«cnii orop ot I8M la louad alleva • special lDve«tlgatlon to have baas tnMt,tlt pounds, ao average yield ot 775 ponnda twt . acre oil 63S,*fiO acres. Valae ol «rop, $»,• 574,000. A BIG TROLLEY iYtTttA Projettei lar Nortnam InillaBa by a a/adl- >'..•« «r Clnelauil and Maw Tork Mm. Thn statement I* madn at Laporta. Iiul,, Ihaf a syodlnate, campo«'«l ol Kew Ifo^ aad .:isv.dand naiilull>ti. U l>«hlad a |ir<>i«* 10 >ulld a ayalem of loleturbaa elaetfie tba* la liorlhera ludlaiiO, couneetlog maay eltles tod towixs. Thnlr plui la hll.l to li« to start fr«m lak* >iuDty. wlmn. tho ayndloate alraadf ova* ;.r'ipony, and .'slal/llah a O'Hvork of Haa* iileo'llnir ao aato toaetnemth INM,Ta<- »rai«u, Michigan Otty, iMMCte. AUthtft lad half H doEsn ,,r more ulb*f plawa, aad railroad qilaM .1 ihis cuuutry to rarrieri .if InlgMrUHllato iliinialnly f.i rel«itate wl elect rlo Uom givtag th* | tervi.-.-. T..M bv2.'II.>'.*M l« mpnemoA It. hn timaAat mm llaniel I^muBl and ex-iWralary Whtta*r. ltBacilT«a«eelaaniaaldlo ba •s-OoBgl*aa- uao Jubiiao* aad Bark W. r ^^^.a^iissaasaitAak "riini-iT fiiiiMiiiiiliriii
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18960327
|Queens County Review 18960327
GOONTY ItEVIEW.
PalilWMd Knwr rridar VoriiiBg at FKEEFOST, QUBBIg OOUHTT, H. Y
CHARLES D. SMITH, Proorletor. ANDREW J. MAC LEAN, Editor.
MIMcaj^K OOPIX»4, i'lVE CKNXIS.
^atmt^ fletotos
NOI in JOB PMinii
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AttmtlTe ud irtlstie Style
REVIEW OFFICE by Power Pruui
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER OF LO<'AL AKD GENERAL IXTEI.I.UlEXt E.
TBIH:: ti.OO TUitT IV AST A**.
CAPITAL. SJp.OOO.
Main Street, • Freeport, L. I.
JWN J. RANDALL, l"reei.lent. . WILLIAM rORK.MAN, Vice Prveldcnt. WILLIAM ti. HALL, l-aahler.
¦OARD or UIBECTOKH i
William II. Weeley I>ine, Willbunfi. .Mille IJe<.r,fe Wallare. ..Ies I'.-tllt.
^J. RaiKlall. ¦ I e. Uolder.
" rB. Smith.
Vallan H. (.'omwell. aCJhnlth.
Ofan. axrcpt leical h.ill.l&yH, fmni a rap.m. Olfcm farlliliee an.l Ind
In IBOl Sp«in exacted from Cnbl UxM MnaDDtioft to $26,000,000.
England spent (600,000 Hckins ihf Kins of Aabantoe, sn-l then charged I'im 8800,000 for tbe fan.
Cnba han tbe rigbt to dispose ol 2.7E per cent, of ita revenues. Spain at- tonilB to tbc other 97.i5 per cent.
Mrs. Mary A. LiTormore, in a re¬ cant mapiazine article, expresses a donbt as to the cxistonce of tho "ideol hnibsnd."
Tho Micbisan .Snpromo Conrt ha? decided ihat it in no libel for a critic to dissect snd ridicale a book, so tho merry work can go on.
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at tbe rale ot thrts* per .-ent, paid n
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OB all part* of Kurope. rorporatloi
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Roy Nelson to face Stipe Miocic at UFC 161 in possible 6-fight main card
Straight from BloodysmElbow.UFC Heavyweight Roy Nelson is coming off one of the biggest wins of his career. Just a few weeks ago, he scored a first round knockout over gatekeeper Cheick Kongo at UFC 159. Then, when it looked like Mark Hunt may miss his fight at UFC 160, the UFC looked first at "Big Country" as a replacement. With Hunt's visa problems now in order, they want to slot him in on the following PPV card.
UPDATE: MMA Junkie confirmed that Nelson is set to face Stipe Miocic at UFC 161 on June 15:
USA TODAY Sports/MMAjunkie.com (UFC blog for UFC news, UFC rumors, fighter interviews and event previews/recaps) today confirmed with UFC President Dana White that Nelson and Miocic have agreed to meet on the main card of the event, which takes place June 15 at MTS Centre in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Rashad Evans (17-3-1 MMA, 12-3-1 UFC) vs. Dan Henderson (29-9 MMA, 6-3 UFC) now headlines the card.
Miocic had been expected to face Australian heavyweight Soa Palelei (18-3 MMA, 0-1 UFC), who is now left without an opponent. Palelei will now serve as a backup opponent should any injuries disrupt UFC 161's heavyweight bouts of Nelson vs. Miocic or Pat Barry vs. Shawn Jordan.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Olive-Crusted Salmon
Resource Room
Please Note: By clicking a link to any resource listed on this page, you will be leaving the KidsHealth site.
MyPlate Kids' Page
This portion of the ChooseMyPlate.gov site offers a Blast Off game for kids, coloring pages, and posters.
Plastic Fork Diaries
Plastic Fork Diaries is a site especially for kids that has stories about school, nutrition, and other kids.


text:
uDiscover recently wrote a piece marking the recent 22nd anniversary of Countdown To Extinction. Megadeth were already seven loud, proud years into their album life by the time they pressed the button on "Countdown To Extinction", released 22 years ago. But this was the album that turned the Los Angeles rebels from gold to platinum, and then into a multi-platinum rock phenomenon. Read the article at uDiscoverMusic.com.
Video footage of Megadeth's trip on their private jet from Spain, where they performed at the Resurrection Fest on July 31, to Rejmyre, Sweden, where they performed at the Skogsröjet festival on August 1, can be seen below.
Congrats to our July 2014 #mymegadeth winner @candy_wild!! Tag your pics on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter with #mymegadeth for a chance at our random prize draw every month!
Megadeth's essential, classic 1985 debut album, "Killing Is My Business... And Business Is Good!" has been reissued on 180 gram heavy vinyl via Century Media Records. The album is available in black vinyl, transparent red vinyl (limited to 500 copies worldwide) and transparent white vinyl (limited to 100 copies worldwide - exclusive to cmdistro.de). All vinyls are available now at CM Distro Europe cmdistro.de.
Go to Megadeth's Facebook page and enter for your chance to win a one-year Ultimate Soldier Membership at the Megadeth Cyber Army AND a limited edition, double picture disc vinyl version of Megadeth's 2011 release, TH1RT3EN!! Enter here: http://s.heyo.com/7089e5
CONGRATULATIONS TO RAY N.!! Ray's original artwork was chosen by Dave Mustaine as the winner of the Megadeth Independence Day Art Contest!
We asked fans to show us their Vic Rattlehead-inspired art of a revolutionary act, situation, or patriotism. Ray won a "The Big Four: Live from Sofia, Bulgaria" 5CD/2DVD Super Deluxe Box Set!! Thank you to everyone who submitted their artwork!
Recently Loaded Radio's Scott Penfold spoke one on one with Dave Mustaine. "Hands down you can't deny Dave's influence and relevancy in metal, stemming back to the early 80′s with Metallica and then the formation of the mighty thrash giants Megadeth." You can now listen to the interview below.
Hola! Bonjour! Guten Tag! Ohayou gozaimasu! Ni hao! Good Day, Eh! Greetings Motorboaters around the world! You are invited to be a part of Motorhead's Motorboat, scheduled to depart Miami, Florida on September 22-26, 2014, on a four-night journey to Key West and Cozumel, Mexico! In an effort to make it even easier for you to join us and enjoy the LOUDEST BOAT IN THE WORLD this September we are very pleased to offer you this special INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL CREDIT! MotorheadCruise.com
New 20th Anniversary Youthanasia merchandise is now available for purchase in the Official Megadeth Shop. Check out the new Youthanasia Tee, Youthanasia Raglan, and a new Megadeth Baseball Jersey and Megadeth Vic Tee all at Megadeth's online store! store.megadeth.com
Dave Mustaine spoke to Motor Trend at length, his quick mind weaving through subjects from cars to Megadeth's first tour to his recent classical music debut as a soloist with the San Diego Symphony. "I like the fact that I've got James Bond's car and he doesn't have my guitars, to be cheeky," he says, with a laugh, referring to his Aston Martin." Read the entire article at motortrend.com.
Tweets from @Megadeth/megadeth-dave-mustaine


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Pronunciation: couleur froide
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Happy Birthday™, Ken™ Barbie™ Ornament
Release Date: 10/13/2011
Product Code: F0545
Dressed to the nines and holding an extra-special gift, Barbie® smiles and wishes Ken® happy birthday. The Robert Best designed shimmering blue and gold gown is resplendent with its shiny plaid pattern, strapless top, and amazingly ruffled skirt. Barbie and dress are totally unforgettable — just like the milestone birthday itself!
Designed by Hallmark Keepsake artist, Patricia Andrews.


text:
Just as yesterday was the 12-12-12, TEES: Exposing Melbourne's T-shirt culture is the sort of event that only comes around once in a life time… or… maybe twice but only if you're lucky! Tomorrow night will see the T-shirt world's answer to David Attenborough – Melbourne's own Eddie Zammit – joining forces with Just Another Agency, the NGV and his own T-world to present TEES: Exposing Melbourne's T-shirt culture. This amazing exhibition will not only examine and dissect the last 25 years of the city's T-loving graphics, but it will show off some of the most amazing wearable cotton treats as seen through the eyes of an obsessive T-shirt collector. With Eddie digging into his own 4,500+ strong TEE collection, this show will exhibit the true power of Melbourne's T-shirt past, present and future.
TEES: Exposing Melbourne's T-shirt culture will be on display at NGV Studio (Federation Square) from 7 December 2012 to 17 February 2013. Opening night is 14 December 2012 – see you there!


text:
Intralesional Bevacizumab for Treating AIDS-associated Kaposi´s Sarcoma of the Larynx, Pharynx and Oral Cavity
Recruitment status was Recruiting
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Kaposi sarcoma remains the most common malignancy among persons with HIV.
Lesions localized to the airway may cause bleeding, pain and dyspnea.
New therapeutic approaches for local disease are needed.
The purpose of this study is to compare the effectiveness of intralesional bevacizumab + HAART vs HAART alone in treating localized Kaposi´s sarcoma of the airway in patients with AIDS.
Kaposi´s Sarcoma
Drug: Bevacizumab
Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Intralesional Bevacizumab for Treating AIDS-associated Kaposi´s Sarcoma of the Larynx, Pharynx and Oral Cavity
- Size of lesions [ Time Frame: 12 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]Size of lesions will be assessed according to RECIST criteria
- Safety [ Time Frame: 12 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]Adverse events will be assessed according to the Council for International Organizations of Medical Sciences (CIOMS) I Working Group the Division of AIDS Table for Grading the Severity of Adult and Pediatric Adverse Events.
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|September 2010
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|September 2012
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|September 2012 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
|Active Comparator: HAART
Drug: Bevacizumab
Intralesional bevacizumab, dosis of 5mg/cm2, injections every 2 weeks, total number of injections: 3
|Experimental: HAART+ Bevacizumab injection
Drug: Bevacizumab
Intralesional bevacizumab, dosis of 5mg/cm2, injections every 2 weeks, total number of injections: 3
Detailed Description:
Once disseminated disease is excluded, histologically confirmed HIV-positive patients with localized Kaposi's sarcoma of the airway will be randomized to receive HAART only or HAART + intralesional bevacizumab.
The primary outcome will be the size of lesions according to RECIST criteria. Patients in the HAART + bevacizumab arm will undergo series of 3 bevacizumab injections of 5 mg/cm3. Follow-up will be carried out through scheduled meetings for office setting examination every week for the first 8 weeks, then every 15 days for two months and finally every month for eight months.
Size of the lesions will be assessed by an independent observer and adverse events will be recorded.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 60 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- HIV infected
- KS of the oral cavity, pharynx and larynx, histopathologically confirmed
- HIV treatment-naïve
Exclusion Criteria:
- Airway obstructive lesions
- Actively bleeding lesions
- Tumor-associated oedema or ulceration
- Gastrointestinal KS
- KS in other nonnodal viscera
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01296815
|Contact: Gustavo Reyes-Teran, M.D.
|Contact: Yuria Ablanedo-Terrazas, M.D.
|Centro de Investigacion en Enfermedades Infecciosas
|Mexico, Mexico, 14080
|Contact: Gustavo Reyes-Teran, M.D. +52(55)56667985
|Contact: Yuria Ablanedo-Terrazas, M.D. +52(55)56667985
|Principal Investigator: Gustavo Reyes-Teran, M.D.
|Sub-Investigator: Yuria Ablanedo-Terrazas, M.D.
|Study Director:
|Gustavo Reyes-Teran, M.D.
|Centro de Investigacion en Enfermedades Infecciosas
|Principal Investigator:
|Yuria Ablanedo-Terrazas, M.D.
|Centro de Investigacion en Enfermedades Infecciosas
No publications provided by Centro de Investigación en. Enfermedades Infecciosas, Mexico
Additional publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|Responsible Party:
|Gustavo Reyes-Teran, Centro de Investigación en Enfermedades Infecciosas
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01296815 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|February 15, 2011
|Last Updated:
|February 15, 2011
|Health Authority:
|Mexico: Ethics Committee
Keywords provided by Centro de Investigación en. Enfermedades Infecciosas, Mexico:
Kaposi sarcoma
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
AIDS-Related Opportunistic Infections
Sarcoma, Kaposi
DNA Virus Infections
HIV Infections
Herpesviridae Infections
Immune System Diseases
Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes
Lentivirus Infections
Neoplasms by Histologic Type
Neoplasms, Connective and Soft Tissue
Neoplasms, Vascular Tissue
Opportunistic Infections
Parasitic Diseases
RNA Virus Infections
Retroviridae Infections
Virus Diseases
Angiogenesis Inhibitors
Angiogenesis Modulating Agents
Antineoplastic Agents
Growth Inhibitors
Growth Substances
Pharmacologic Actions
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Therapeutic Uses
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on July 07, 2015


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A resource for reliable information about significant people, places, events, and things in Minnesota history.
Residents of the Jewish Sheltering Home for Children in Minneapolis, c.1925.
This reunion photo was taken on June 26, 1888 in Winona. Those veterans in the photo are identified with hand-written notes beneath the photo.
Oil on canvas color painting of Rev. Alfred Brunson c.1830.
The Reverend Bernt J. Muus, c.1875. Photographer: Mrs. John H. Oleson.
Photograph of Reverend Bernt J. Muus c.1880. Muus was a leading nineteenth century Norwegian-American Lutheran clergyman whose legal and personal clashes with his wife, Oline Pind Muus, led the couple to court in the early 1880s.
The Reverend Bernt J. Muus and family outside of Holden Parsonage in Kenyon, c.1875.
Reverend Chauncey Hobart of Red Wing, c.1870. Chaplain of the Third Regiment of Minnesota Volunteers. Chaplain of the House in the first Territorial Legislature and of the State Legislature in 1877.
Reverend John Harrison Macomber (standing at center) with Reverend James Franklin Chaffee, Chauncey and Harriet Hobart and Reverend John Hooper at Minnehaha Falls.
Photograph of Reverend John Sornberger, a lumberjack sky pilot, preaching, c.1930.
Photograph of a car straddling a railroad track. The car was used to transport Reverend John Sornberger to lumber camps, c.1930.
Made possible by the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund through the vote of Minnesotans on November 4, 2008. Administered by the Minnesota Historical Society.
Minnesota Historical Society • 345 W. Kellogg Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55102-1906 (Map) • 651-259-3000 © .
Send questions or comments to mnopediamnhs [dot] org. View our Privacy Policy.


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And move over Janet Evanovich, this is flat out the most hilarious book I have ever read or listened to. Not only is it funny, but the SPQ advice is ..Show More »
Of all 3 Sweet Potato Queen books, this is by far the best. All the laughs are there, but the end is tempered with a sweetness that requires kleenex.
What can I say-I love the Sweet Potato Queen books. I don't get the wigs or the boots or the parade, but I definatly get the mindset. I started readin..Show More »
The woman reading the story
I waited a long time for this book to become available on Audible, and it was well worth the wait. If you loved the other SPQ books, you won't be disa..Show More »
How much fun is this?! This one is for us gals that are determined to go gracefully into middle age with our heads held high, our thighs rubbing toge..Show More »
Ladies (and brave gentlemen) whenever life is getting too serious, just put on any Sweet Potato Queens book and giggle, smile, or smirk your way to a ..Show More »
When you need a good laugh at yourself or your friends, this is the book! The recipes are delicious, the financial tips are priceless and Betty Crock..Show More »
All the Sweet Potato Queen books are wonderful and this one may be the best . I'm still laughing. I highly recommend JCB's humor as an antidote to wha..Show More »


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Currently On Display:
(for children ages birth – 13 years old)
TOTS (0 – 5 years) Leap Pad 3
BIG KIDS (6 – 9 years) Kindle Fire HD Kids
TWEENS (10 – 13 years) Kindle Fire HD 7
FAMILY-STYLE STORY TIMES Tuesdays at 10:00 am
Join us each Tuesday for FAMILY-STYLE STORY TIMES. No registration required. We hope to see you there!
No experience needed. All supplies will be provided. Minors must be accompanied by an adult. Join us!
Next up…
- Jewelry Making with Jeannie Kernaghan: Learn to make a bracelet and earrings. (We will have supplies for the first 16.) Sunday, June 28 from 1:30-3:00pm
- Wearable Art with Sarah Shoot: Join us as we create mixed media brooches using upcycled fabrics, papers, buttons & more! Sunday, July 5 from 1:30-3:00pm
- Pastel Drawing with DeSande R: Learn how to make a soft pastel drawing. Sunday, July 12 at 1:30 p.m.
- Abstract Art with Eamonn Talkington: Experiment with paint application to create an original piece of art. Sunday, July 19 from 1:30-3:00pm
More Adult Program Information…
Summer Children's Programs (Birth-13 yrs)
- BabaLoo! 2015 Summer Reading Kick-Off! Outrageous Songs! Drumming by the Kids! Dancing in Bubbles! First Day to Register for Summer Reading Online & at Library! Friday, June 12 at 1:00 pm
- FAMILY-STYLE STORY TIMES Join Ms. Pat & Ms. Wendy for a 6-week session of story time programs for kids (all ages). Stories, songs, crafts and crazy fun as we "Read to the Rhythm!" TUESDAYS AT 10:00 am June 16 – July 21
- MEET Little Critter at the Sock Hop! Stories, Music, Dancing, Prizes! BRING A PAIR OF SOCKS! Wed., June 17 at 10:30 am
- Read With LILY, THE THERAPY DOG (For 1st grade and up) (Parent/guardian must be present) PRACTICE READING THIS SUMMER WITH LILY AND HER TRAINER STARTING JUNE 16! To sign up, visit the library circulation desk beginning June 1 for sessions on TUESDAYS from 4-5:00pm.
- Chris McBrien, The Musical Irish Traveler. Irish Music, Singing, Stories & Ventriloquism! Learn an Irish Jig! Monday, June 22 at 2:00 pm
- Make Music with the BELLETONES! Sing-along with Classic Kids Songs for Kids of All Saturday, June 27 at 10:00 am
- MAD SCIENCE "Sounds Like Science" Discover how sound travels and make music! Monday, July 6 at 1:00 pm
- Jeanie B! Kids Music for Everyone! DANCING, SING-ALONGS & ORIGINAL INTERACTIVE MUSIC! Loved by Kids and Parents!!!!! Thursday, July 16 at 5 pm
- KENYA AJANAKU "Rhythms & Folklore of Africa" Storytelling, Drumming & Dance. Reading Ribbons & Drawing Prizes will be Awarded Afterward. Friday, July 24 at 2:00 pm
- PROJECT NEXT GENERATION (PNG) is a FREE program for 5th-8th grade students. Explore arts and crafts, science, games and technology through a variety of entertaining and engaging activities. More Information & Sign-up Information… All Classes are Mondays and Tuesdays 10:00 – 11:30am, June 8 – August 5
- "Musical Family Movies" at the Library! Free tickets required. Seating is limited. Free popcorn. Titles will be posted! Parents must determine appropriateness for their child! Some will be Sing-alongs! Free tickets weekly at the Circulation Desk! Thursdays at 2:00 pm. June 18, 25, July 2, 9, & 23 at 2:00 pm (Free tickets available after the previous week's movie.) See Movie Schedule With Dates Here…
JUNE EVENTS for TEENS (13-18)
- Want to Be a DJ? – June 16, 4-5:30pm
- Teen Advisory Board – June 25, 6-7:00pm
- Movie & Popcorn – June 30, 4-5:30pm
Read More Program Information…
Do forget to "like" the Teen Scene on Facebook…
Summer Programs and Workshops for Adults (over 19)
- Adult Summer Reading Program: June 12 – July 24.
- Antiques "BOOK" Show: Saturday, June 27 at 1:00pm.
- Art with an Artiste: Sundays, June 28, July 5, 12, & 19, 1:30-3:00 pm.
- Brown Bag & A Book Discussion Group: June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 27 from noon-1:00pm.
- Book Club: Meets June 8, 13, 27 from 1:30-2:30pm.
July 8 – "Six Amendments: how and why we should change the Constitution" by John Paul Stevens (177 pages).
- "You Can't Judge A Book By Its Movie" Book Group: Meets June 8, 13, 27 from 1:30-2:30pm.
July 13 – "To Kill a Mockingbird" book by Harper Lee (384 pages), 1962 film (129 min).
July 27 – "The Hundred-Foot Journey" by Richard Morais (272 pages), 2014 film (122 min).
- Senior Coffee Club: Meets first Tuesday of each month, 9:30-10:30am
July 7 – Build a better memory with Family Life Educator, Susan Sloop.
- Knitting: Meets each Monday from 6:00pm-7:45pm. June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 27.
- "AGAINST ALL THE ODDS" film by Sandra Pfeifer. Saturday, July 18 at 2:30pm.
- Open Help: Thursdays June 18, 25 July 9, 16, 23 anytime from 9-2:00pm. (No Open Help July 2 & 30).
Read More Program Information…
Senior Coffee Club
Join us June 2 as we welcome members of the Evergreen Garden Club. They will be giving a tour, as well as the history, of the Japanese Garden which is located on the grounds of the Carbondale Public Library.
On July 7, learn how to build a better memory with Family Life Educator, Susan Sloop. Does aging and memory loss go hand in hand? Not necessarily, we can do things to improve our memories. Learn some strategies and techniques for improving your memory!
Meets first Tuesday of each month, 9:30-10:30am.
Read More Program Information…
Project Next Generation (PNG) Begins Monday June 8! Sign Up Today!
Free Summer Fun for 5th – 8th graders! Explore arts and crafts, science, games and technology through a variety of entertaining and engaging activities. Students will utilize laptops, ipads, cameras and more. No skills required. To enroll your student, please return a completed sign-up form to the library or email to Jennifer Johansson (email@example.com).
All Classes are Mondays and Tuesdays, 10:00 – 11:30am, June 8 – August 5
Bookmark Library Newsletter
See what's going on at the library! Read the May-June 2015 Library Bookmark Newsletter!
Summer Youth Volunteers Needed
Volunteers aged 12 to 17 are sought to help with Summer Reading program registration and special events. Applications are available at the circulation desk or here. Youths are required to volunteer once per week from June 12th-July 24th. Application deadline is June 5th. For more information, contact Patrick King, Volunteer Coordinator, at (618)457-0354, extension 315 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Have a library card from another town?
We no longer have a 5 item limit.
Now you can check out as many items as Carbondale card holders:
5 DVDs, 5 VHS, 5 video games, no limit on books and magazines!
Download eBooks from eRead Illinois or Southern Illinois Libraries on the GO!
You can now download eBooks and audiobooks from two different services. All you need is your library card and pin number. You can check out up to 5 at a time from each. No late fees. View More Information…
Wednesday Noon Book Club
If you are interested in joining the book club, it meets on the 2nd Wednesday of each month at noon. Anyone is welcome! You can view the Reading List for January 2015 – December 2015.
Brown Bag and a Book Discussion Group
Brown Bag and a Book Discussion Group is a group of book lovers that meets together every Monday at the Carbondale Public Library. Discussions are friendly and we try not to take ourselves too seriously. We keep discussions limited to one hour starting promptly at noon. Everyone is welcome. You do not have to be a Carbondale Public Library cardholder to be a part of the group. Just bring your brown bag lunch and one book to discuss/share to the Library's Meeting Room on Monday afternoons at noon!
Family Vacation Night!
June 1 at Turley Park, Aug. 3 at Evergreen Park.
Family Vacation Nights are sponsored by the Positive Youth Development Coalition (PYD), a coalition of organizations serving area youth. For more information about Family Vacation Night or PYD call Diana Brawley Sussman at the Carbondale Public Library 457-0354 ext 13 or Ramona Girtman at Big Brothers Big Sisters of Jackson & Perry Counties / Centerstone 618-457-6703 ext 216
View 2014-15 Family Vacation Night Schedule to see more information, dates, topics and locations. Or visit the Family Vacation Night Website at http://familyvacationnight.weebly.com
Tax Documents for Taxpayers with Disabilities
Did you know the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) provides online tax products and services for taxpayers with disabilities? Individuals may visit the IRS Accessibility page (www.irs.gov/uac/IRS.gov-Accessibility) to download forms, publications, and other products and to access tax-related videos in English and American Sign Language. The IRS recommends checking the website often as it is continuously adding more products to assist persons with disabilities.
Kindles Available For Check Out
Did you know the library now has Kindle Touch ebook readers available at the library? All you need is a library card. Each are ready to go with 6 best sellers already on them. You can also create an account and load your own ebooks to the device from Southern Illinois Libraries on the Go.
Need help? There are online tutorials and instructions available. Come to any of the library's Open Help Workshops. We can walk you through it. Give it a try it!
For Sale At The Library
Reusable Shopping Bags are $3 each. Choose from 3 different styles and colors. Logos created by patrons.
Available while supplies last.
Morningstar Mutual Funds Now Available Online
Morningstar Mutual Funds (paper version) is being discontinued at the library. You can now access the online version from home or at the library.
You will have access to their classic one-page summaries, as well as detailed mutual fund, stock, and exchange-traded fund analysed reports, real-time data, and investment tools.
This useful website and many others can be found on our website by clicking on the "Research" tab, located at the top of your screen.
Explore Your Family History at the Library
The Library's Genealogy Resources: We have Ancestry.com, Heritage Quest, and African American Heritage Quest available. This useful website and many others can be found on our website by clicking on the "Research" tab, located at the top of your screen.
List of Scholarships for African American and Minority Students
We now have a List of Scholarships for African American and Minority Students for your use. Please let us know if you see that any of the links do not work or if you know of any scholarships that we should add.
MUZZY ONLINE teaches English, French, Spanish, Italian or German. It's the fun way to learn a foreign language.
MUZZY ONLINE, the award-winning BBC Language Course for Children is now available to CPL patrons through the library's website using their 14-digit library card number. MUZZY ONLINE uses functional language, repetition and "spiraling". Words and phrases are first introduced and then reintroduced many times in several new contexts. MUZZY ONLINE uses a natural immersion approach surrounding learners with visual, aural and contextual language, modeled on the way we learn our first language. It's perfect for beginning to intermediate language learners of all ages.
Accelerated Reading List at AR BookFinder
AR BookFinder allows users to search for books in the Accelerated Reader (AR) program used by local schools. Books may be searched by title, author, reading level, interest level and point value.
Support Carbondale Public Library with a Schnucks Customer Card!
Pick up your Schnucks Customer Card at Carbondale Public Library.
Present your card to the cashier every time you shop at Schnucks.
When you shop, a percentage of money will be donated to Carbondale Public Library. Read More…
Online Payments and Donations
You can now pay fines, pay for lost materials, or make monetary donations online. All you need is your library card and credit card. It's easy! You can now use your credit card at the library. Read more…
Looking For Something?
- We have a great collection of PHOTOS.
- Whats going on? You can look at our calendar anytime!
- Have you seen our Links of Interest? What you are looking for just might be there!
- Carbondale Public Library is part of the Illinois Heartland Library System.
- Volunteer Login


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Workers' Compensation
Workers' Compensation
All employees are protected by Kentucky's Workers' Compensation law for a work-related injury or disease. Benefits include payment for medical and hospital care costs, loss of work time, permanent disability and death as provided by the terms of the Kentucky Workers' Compensation Act.
All employees are covered the University's Workers' Compensation policy beginning the first day of employment regardless of employment status (full-time, part-time, temporary employees, and student workers). This policy provides for medical benefits and lost-time compensation payments for valid on-the-job injuries. Employees are required to immediately report all on-the-job injuries or illnesses to their immediate supervisor and Human Resources at 270.809.2146. Notification should include information about the work occurrence and the body parts affected.
Entitlement to these benefits begins on the eighth (8th) day of disability. The first seven (7) days of the disability are payable only if the disability lasts 14 days or more. "Days of Disability" refers to those days when a doctor has deemed an employee unable to work because of a work-related injury or disability. These "Days of Disability" do not refer only to consecutive scheduled workdays, but also includes weekends and holidays. Workers' Compensation payments are calculated at two-thirds of the employee's normal pay rate based on a seven-day work-week up to a maximum benefit level regulated by the state.
Employees must use accrued sick leave and vacation leave to remain in paid status as long as possible. Upon receipt of a lost-time payment from Workers' Compensation, the employee may be asked to endorse the payment to the University for an equivalent amount of leave time to be restored.
Murray State University has chosen an authorized managed care program for workers' compensation injuries; therefore,the employee MUST choose from among the participating medical providers within the managed care network. To obtain a list of managed care providers, please go to http://www.talispoint.com/firsthealth/?AE=4175&CAID=CCX1. After choosing the treating physician from this network, the employee may change that selection one time, no questions asked. Employees must notify Human Resources of the physician choice. Employees should ask treating physicians to promptly report their status to Murray State University 's Human Resources. Prompt reporting speeds payment of benefits and helps Murray State University and physicians in assisting employees to return to work.
Although injured employees may seek services from any medical provider within the workers' compensation managed care network, it is recommended that employees also check that they are utilizing providers that are in the employee's group health insurance network so that coverage can be provided should the Workers' Compensation claim be denied. If a claim is denied, the employee, not the University, is responsible for filing the claim with their medical insurance carrier. MSU strongly recommends the use of MSU's health services for those illnesses and injuries not of a life threatening nature.
Workers' Compensation forms are located on the Support Site.


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O'Neil: Your cheerleader friend might have some objection to that.
A.W.: Forget all that. You myopic or something. There are THREE of us here, amigo and the THREE you're seeing are the trio that will represent the WWE Tag Team Championships after we beat you and uh...Zigs. Speaking of which, I think I know why they're named ZigSwag.
Young: Why?
A.W.: Well, think about it; SWAG=Secretly We Are Gay.
O'Neil: Right! And lines that are zigs aren't......
Young: STRAIGHT! Ahahahahahaha!
A.W.: Now you two are gettin' it!


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Tonyblack wrote:That's terrible, Chilli! Poor Jose!
I was thinking of you and Jose last night when I was watching Richard Wilson in Britain's Best Drives. He was driving a split screen VW Camper along the North Cornish coast. Although the way he was grinding the gears might well be torture to you.
In the general scheme of things its nothing. You see pictures of the devistation in Oklahoma and feel petty for complaining about other stuff........It's the buggerance factor more than anything......well the money as well Could do without the extra expense of doing it myself.
I've seen Richard Wilson murdering that gearbox before It's an old car, you can't expect racing gear changes. Take your time, talk nicely to the van and you will get a gear......might not be the one you meant to get, but it will be a gear


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The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
Square bag, Evening bags line
Black satin, black water-snake skin
Objects of desire, stars of the night, Cartier evening bags are a demonstration of exceptional expertise. Lacquer, guilloché, precious textiles or precious paving: Cartier excels in the art of adorning bags with signature accents.
Square bag in black satin, palladium-finish and lacquer clasp, hinge sheathed in black water-snake skin.
Interior in black microfiber with panther spots motif, embossed silver-colored Cartier Paris signature.
45 cm palladium-finish chain.
Dimensions: 17 cm x 16 cm x 4.5 cm.
Hand and shoulder carry.
Our ambassadors are available to answer any questions or assist in making a boutique appointment.
All of your on-line orders are made through an SSL connection to ensures the confidentiality and security of your personal details.


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Kima Zabete Expands and Relocates in Soho
Kima Zabete will be moving to 477 Broome Street in Soho.
The fashion designer's 12-year lease at 96 Greene Street is coming to an end and the brand will make a jump south to 477 Broome Street in an expansion effort. Kima Zabete will take a 10,000-square-foot space that is split between a 6,000-square-foot ground space and a 4,000-square-foot lower level. Read More


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The Drip Store vinyl micro tubing from DIG is used for commercial, agriculture and residential applications.
The Drip Store vinyl 1/4" micro tubing is available in several colors and lengths of up to 3000'. Our commercial grade flexible vinyl micro tubing is made of the highest quality resins and is UV resistant. Available in 50', 100', 500, 1000 and 3,000' The Drip Store micro tubing is used for a wide range of applications. The ¼" micro tubing can be used as a feeder line from 1/2" poly tubing to extend drip emitters or micro sprinklers, with our 4, 6 and 12 outlet drip emitters and for a complete 1/4" drip system.
The basic use of 1/4" the micro tubing is as a feeder line from the 1/2" drip tubing, with the 12 outlet drip emitter and as part of a complete system using the 1/4" as the main lateral. To connect the micro tubing to the drip tubing, first, insert a 1/4" barb or 1/4" tee into the micro tubing, then, use the punch to make a hole in the drip tubing and then, insert the barb into the hole in the drip tubing. Use the micro tubing as a feeder line to reach plants or clusters of plants that are away from the drip tubing and install a dripper or micro sprayer at the end of the micro tubing.


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Color Developer: Aqua purificata (purified water), hydrogen peroxide, cetyl alcohol, cetearyl alcohol, laureth-3, ceteareth-20, oxyquinoline sulfate.
Nutrideep® Multiplier Aqua purificata (purified water), distearoylethyl dimonium chloride, cetearyl alcohol, linum usitatissimum (linseed seed extract). citrus medica limonum (lemon friut water), helianthus annuuss (sunflower extract), hydrolyzed wheat protein, sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate, cetyl alcohol, parfum (fragrance), d-limonene, citric acid.
Shampoo: Aqua purificata (purified water), sodium cocoamphoacetate, glycerin, lauryl glucoside, disocium cocoyl glutamate sodium lauryl glucose carboxylate, cocamidopropyl betaine, cocamide dEA, decyl glucoside, linum usitatissimum (linseed seed extract), polyglyceryl-4 disostearate/polyhydroxystearate/sebacate, sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate, eucalyptus globulus (eucalyptus golbulus oil), rosmarinus officinalis (rosemary oil), citric acid, sodium chloride.
Contains hydrogen peroxide and phyenylenediamines. Avoid contact with eyes. If contact with eyes occurs, flush immediately with plenty of water. Do not use to colour eyebrows or eyelashes. Rinse hair well after application. This product may provoke an allergic reaction. An allergy patch test should be performed before using the product and gloves should be worn during handling.


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Find accommodations in Norton Shores with the hotel list provided below. Find cheap and discounted hotel/motel rates in or nearby Norton Shores, MI for your upcoming personal or group trip. Discover the best Norton Shores Michigan hotel rooms. Review the Norton Shores hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Norton Shores hotels.The Norton Shores center is approximately 1 mile from Muskegon County Airport and 1 mile from Hackley Hospital Laboratories.
Norton Shores Hotels/Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Norton Shores Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Norton Shores Hotels with Pricing >


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Simulates photovoltaic system operation on an hourly basis for one year, based on a user selected climate and system design. PV-DesignPro is recommended for designs that include battery storage that can be both standalone systems with generator backup, or utility interconnected systems. Systems with no battery storage can be modelled using special instructions. The purpose of the program is to aid in photovoltaic system design by providing accurate and in-depth information on likely system power output and load consumption, necessary backup power during the operation of the system, and the financial impacts of installing the proposed system. It is directed at individuals who consider themselves as professional PV system designers, but has been designed in such a way as to make it possible for a novice designer to evaluate a system design. The program CD-ROM includes a climate database of 239 locations in the continental U.S, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Guam and a Worldwide Hourly Climate Generator Program that generates hourly climates for 2,132 global locations from monthly data. Also, SolarPro 2.0 solar water heating program is included. Users can select climates simply by browsing the various files in the climate window. Users can also create their own climate files based on data they have available for other sites. Six types of panel surface tracking are incorporated into the program: fixed slope and axis, tracking on a horizontal east-west axis, tracking on a horizontal north-south axis, tracking on a vertical axis with a fixed slope, tracking on a north-south axis parallel to the Earth's axis, and continuous tracking on two axes. Panel shading information can also be entered. See website for details.
photovolatiac design, tracking systems, solar, electrical design
NIST (see web site)
Expertise Required
Knowledge of electrical design, PV basics.
Over 3000 worldwide, including college Alternative Energy Program. Released June 1998.
PV system design professionals, architects, engineers, energy offices, universities, students.
Windows 2000-based interface. Electrical system load by hour for weekdays, weekends, and holidays. Panel type from database, number of parallel connections and series strings of similar panels; battery backup charging parameters; AC inverter requirements, climate file.
Solar Fraction charts by month, battery states of charge by month (maximum, average, minimum), annual performance table (energy produced, necessary backup, and states-of-charge), prospective cash-flows of purchased and sold energy, system costs, costs of backup energy, prices of sold energy, maintenance and replacement costs, and the estimated life of the system. A rate of return is calculated, as is an overall price per kWh of the system, and pay back years.
Computer Platform
Windows 2000, 16 MB RAM, CD-ROM Drive, 300 MB free hard drive space (mainly for the climate files), and Pentium or faster processor.
Programming Language
Visual Basic 5.0
Most information needed for PV designs included in program databases.
Relatively high level of PV expertise recommended.
Maui Solar Energy Software Corporation
810 Haiku Road
(808) 278-9181
CD-ROM $249.00 + $10.00 shipping and handling. Price includes Worldwide Hourly Climate Generator 1.0 program and SolarPro 2.0 solar water heating program, and more. More information available on web site or call for more information.