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How did three Danes end up being tortured in Lebanon?
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The Brooklyn Nets Visit Kids at Maimonides
The Brooklyn Nets Visit Kids at Maimonides
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The Brooklyn Nets Visit Kids at Maimonides
On the eve of their first season, The Brooklyn Nets visited the kids at Maimonides Children & Infant's Hospital. The team—including Deron Williams, Brook Lopez, and Kris Humphries—played with the patients, took pictures, and signed jerseys and caps. After leaving the pediatric unit, the Nets made their way to the auditorium to greet a packed crowd of Maimonides staff. Maimonides Medical Center is proud to be the official hospital and team physicians of the Brooklyn Nets.
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Scandalous Photos (UK - DVD)
The Wilson Bros flick furtively through Naughty's DVD of Scandalous Photos...
We've all heard the expression 'where there's muck there's brass', but other than journalists, there are very few who fabricate muck against the innocent to make their own brass.
From Jean-Claude Roy, the writer of Dressage and Education Anglaise (and the director of the former), comes another sleazy slice of soft core sleaze for hardened Francophiles (oo-er): two French lowlifes, Juliette (Brigitte Lahaie) and Chris, make a living by blackmailing well-to-do members of French by taking compromising pictures of their daughters and threatening to go to the press with them if their demands for money aren't met. They grow bolder, aiming for bigger targets, but greed might just be their undoing.
The opening of the movie sets its store in a deadly-efficient manner: a guy driving an economical car pulls over, coming to the aid of motorcyclist lying by the side of the road. When cradling her in his arms, she unzips, whips her knockers out as a camera flashes and captures incriminating photographs, ready to blackmail the unsuspecting Good Samaritan. This tells the audience two things: there is a co-ed extortion team at work, and they are right to wonder who would believe that a guy who drives a boxy piece of crap like that could ever cop-off with a woman as stunning as Brigitte Lahaie.
Juliette and Chris' plan goes swimmingly until high-profile blackmail victim Jonathan Sauvalos (Marcel Charvey) decides not to take things lying down. He wheels out the big guns in the form of shady private detective Jim Ravel, who sets out to track down the aforementioned lowlifes. While he might take sh*t from nobody, Jim bears an uncanny resemblance to Inspector Jacques Clouseau, complete with moustache and beige trench-coat. Clouseau didn't get to nob a string of women when he was on the hunt for either the Phantom or the lunatic, Dreyfuss.
As Ravel tries to track down the blackmailers, our detective falls for Carla, the daughter of one of the blackmail targets, but also finds time to jump in the sack with a hooker in a move that predated Fulci's New York Ripper by a couple of years.
The trail of scandalous photos eventually leads to a woman by the name of Madame Jo-Jo, a former lady of the night who has found a much more profitable way to relieving money from clients – and not just blackmail! It's at this point the movie takes a really batsh*t 180-degree change in direction, and becomes a cold-war espionage caper. We aren't going to reveal the details, but you'll be left scratching your big head long after you stop paying similar attention to the little one!
With this being a movie starring Brigitte Lahaie, there was no question of girl-on-girl action playing a part in the proceedings, and you won't be disappointed. Whilst getting the incriminating pictures of a drugged socialite, Lahaie gets it on with the unconscious girl, making her seem overcome with orgasmic delight. Should you look closely, you might notice that she's instinctively sticking her tongue between Lahaie's lips—so much for staying in character! Speaking of lips, there's an early scene in the movie with Lahaie wearing a pair of hotpants that are so skimpy that the audience practically gets an eyeful of what only our Brigitte's gynaecologist is privy to.
Honestly, you really can't say enough about the amazing Brigitte Lahaie, as she is one of the poster-boys for the female of the species. Yes, it's a French woman with amazing, heavy tits, carrying an incredible air of sensuality as though every movie she appears in comes with a scratch n' sniff card loaded with pheromones. We had the pleasure of running into her at the 1997 Eurofest, and she was elegance personified. When she walked through the merchandise area of the Everyman cinema, the lines of guys almost gave her a guard-of honour salute with their trousers as she passed.
This is the French Brigitte who should rightly be held as the ultimate glamour icon, rather than Bardot. Firstly, have you seen Bardot recently? Jesus, she puts you in mind of the Just So story as to how the rhinoceros got his skin. Secondly, with her being that involved with animals, she probably stinks of wet dog and has traces of shit under her nails. In Scandalous Photos, this Goddess shows that she can wear only a pair of leather trousers and in no way look underdressed.
It has to be said, but in terms of storytelling structure, it's a hell of a mess, with the primary antagonist being introduced at the start of the final act, just as the ones we have come to know are ushered out the door. This might be looked up on as non-conformist cinema, but to the more cynical, it looks like the script came up a number of pages short during the filming. Lahaie isn't really the star of this movie, and if you were to put her billing in an American perspective, she would probably rate an 'and Brigitte Lahaie!' Her presence boosts the film immeasurably, making it more than watchable; when she leaves the movie, the bizarre—and aforementioned—cinematic about-face will keep you watching just so you can try and guess how the thing is going to end.
But whatever shortcomings the movie may have in the storytelling department, Scandalous Photos manages to cram in plenty of Brigitte Lahaie nudity for fans. Granted, she may leave the movie at the end of the second act, but there are many scenes of her in the buff to make up for this.
The French atmosphere is noticeable quite early on—the thing that strikes you the most is that whereas many Italian movies (particularly gialli), had product placement for J&B whiskey, with strategically-placed bottles appearing at every opportunity, here the tipple of choice would appear to be White Horse whiskey—the European movie industry really did seem to be doing all it could during the sixties, seventies and early eighties to shore up the alcohol manufacturing industry in Scotland.
During a sequence where our private dick infiltrates a decadent gathering, we found ourselves musing. Said soiree involves attractive fully-clothed women standing amongst rich partygoers and they bid for items of clothing—with each item won, it is removed and the bidders increase their offers as they get closer towards seeing the women in a state of complete undress. It has to be said that the first woman to be seen is not exactly the most attractive individual in the movie and it wouldn't have surprised us if the partygoers didn't bid for her to keep her clothes on. It also occurred to us that the 'human feast'—effectively an attractive nude woman is wheeled out lying on a trolley artistically covered in food and all the guests help themselves to the comestibles—might be that appealing once all the initial pickings have gone: you have to feel sorry for the poor bastard who turns up late and the food left tastes like sh*t…
Looking at it from a modern perspective, Scandalous Photos is most certainly a product of its time—the very concept of extorting money from people in the public eye to avoid potential scandal is pretty much an outdated concept, seeing as such images surface on the internet or are published in the tabloids on an almost daily basis and many of the people in the pictures do not really seemed to be bothered, adhering to the old maxim of all publicity being good publicity.
About an hour into the movie comes Scandalous Photos' biggest surprise–in a manner similar to Steven Segal's unexpected departure early on in Executive Decision—the actor who you assumed was the main character in the film makes a hasty exit and audiences are left wondering how the rest of the story pans out. We but we can't help but wonder if the original script of Scandalous Photos was merely an hour in length and Jean-Claude Roy just found a way of padding out the thing by bolting on the final act from another script of his. Funnily enough, Executive Decision was marred by an illogical final reel, too.
Speaking of head-scratchers, there is a curious warp in the morality displayed during the movie. Our private dick stops into a sleazy cabaret whilst on the case, where a nude human puppet show is taking place. The man with the 'tache bemoans 'Look at these girls: they look innocent, but after closing time, they'll sell to the highest bidder'. Need we point out that these 'innocent' women have their tits hanging out for the gratification of blokes? Seeing as our default hero is wearing a trench-coat, he on shaky ground to preach morality whilst sitting in a seedy crotch-opera house.
Our two blackmailers are rather sloppy in how they run their operation, but with Chris not supposed to be all that bright, certain mistakes can be expected. Whilst snapping some of the titular pictures, Juliette crouches in front of Chris as he clicks the shutter, oblivious to the fact that he is only taking photos of the back of her head. This is probably the same kind of person who looks down the end of a garden hose and wonders why the water isn't coming out. At least he didn't have the lens-cap on…
From a financing perspective, the movie was knocked up to get boners thumping and pack out adult cinemas, in spite of aesthetics: a key example of how the low budget shows itself up is where the studio had been decked-out with black walls, all too obviously being redressed with little effort to serve as a couple of different locations. The use of yachts (obviously borrowed from friends and financiers) help to boost the production values and convince that the blackmailers' victims are well-to-do, but you might be able to fashion some kind of drinking game out of how the corners have been cut.
Director Jean-Claude Roy is obviously intent on trying to blow apart some of the bourgeois attitudes of the wealthier areas of French society that still appears to exist in the late seventies—a scene in which local lower-class women are brought to private parties, plied with booze and essentially made to perform for their wealthy hosts like trained seals hits home quite nicely. The women are bobbing up and down in the sea and the rich dangle pearl necklaces on the end of fishing lines for them to catch, only to find the next morning that the necklaces are fake—such bourgeois pursuits once brought about fundamental changes in France.
Speaking of atttiudes, aside from a look at how the world has moved on, other than the dirty bits – naturally – our favourite sequence is when one of the "innocent" socialites is proving her moral worth on a videotaped interview. She sets out her store with the usual Miss World patter about saving the world et al, but accidentally letting slip her roots with the words: 'we must help the n*ggers…' before quickly correcting her mistake with: '…coloured people'. Not only does this reveal her breeding, but that the tape is played on what looks like a U-Matic video shows her decadence still further…
Further to the decadence/gratuitous eccentricities of the obscenely wealthy, during one party sequence there is a female all-nude string quartet playing—for people who got under the collar when UK foursome Bond started getting Classic FM listeners all hot under the collar, the group seen here would probably sent such classical music fans into cardiac arrest. See! We resisted asking which one of them plays the flesh-flute—ah… bugger…
Jean Claude Roy gives an unintentional lesson in cinematography towards the end of the movie, and any readers with an eye for composition please take note: if you are capturing the alluring image of a nubile woman, make sure you don't pick a lens which produces a rounded effect, making the arse of your subject look like a balloon. Just take a look at the unfortunate model/actress at the end of the movie for a perfect demonstration of how not to do it! The words: 'Just say no to crack' echo through the mind…
When the action switches to the French Riviera, the journey is depicted by showing several battered stock shots of a plane landing and location footage of the area—the footage has more grain than the beaches at Cannes. While it does its job an establishes that the movie is now set in different parts, the travelogue-style stock footage gives you the niggling feeling that a youthful Judith Chalmers is going leap out and start doing a piece-to-camera. This is quite possibly the most unconvincing use of stock footage to convey an over-expensive location since Carry on Abroad. 'What? You mean they didn't actually shoot in Elles Belles?', some of you cry…
The title design is nice, with a simulated camera flash announcing each credit, accompanied by the sound of the camera being wound on ready for the next credit; this nifty title sequence is derailed by the fact that the nice music for the opening credits is abruptly halted when the name of the composer appears, which is probably the easiest way of making the name of the muso in question stick in the minds of an audience for all the wrong reasons.
Talk of music reminds us that the weeping ulcer that was disco music can be heard during a nightclub sequence, complete with the standard rising bass-line and saxophone combo that wants to make you gnaw off your own hand upon repeated exposure to it. There is also a scene where two people are about to get it on and the attractive wee lassie asks her fornicator-in-waiting to 'put some reggae on'—the guy gets up and sashays over to the turntable and the resulting music heard is probably the least reggae-like track you'll ever hear, sounding suspiciously like disco. Whilst we're on the subject, maybe it's our love of vintage European exploitation, but we adore play-outs at the end of movies – when the credits stop, the screen goes black and the music just keeps on playing. You'll get both a fine example and a big smile once Scandalous Photos reaches its climax.
In the end, Scandalous Photos is something of a morality tale, wrapped in a slinky negligee of sleaze. The guilty are punished, the seemingly respectable are eternally decadent and proves without a doubt that money and privilege are the breeding ground for perversion. At no point does writer/director Roy allow the audience root or even sympathise for Juliette and Chris—they are presented as reprehensible scumbags from the get-go and their pursuit of wealth through blackmail brings them both to a sticky end.
Scandalous Photos was previously available in the UK from Jezebel Films, but this clocked in at a measly sixty-nine minutes! Nucleus weren't going to settle for second best, and subsequently bringing you the full eighty-two minute edition of this smut classic. Yep, every tit and crinkly hair is accounted for, restored from the best materials available. Presented anamorphically in an aspect ratio of approximately 1.66:1, with vertical bars down the sides of the screen, we have been assured that this is the best that Scandalous Photos can look, unless the original negative ever turns up—and this is as likely as Shergar doing just the same. The image is far from perfect, with muddy blacks, muted colours and a general shop-worn look to the copy, but this all adds to the sleazy charm of this near-forgotten movie.
The audio is presented in French mono—the dialogue is a little on the muffled side with some background hiss, but and is serviceable enough; your ears will still bleed upon exposure to that ghastly disco music that appears intermittently in the movie. It is as bad as we say, trust us on this one!
Good old Marc Morris at Nucleus Films was also responsible for the subtitling on this release of Scandalous Photos—good as they are, we can't honestly remember the phrases 'pissed as a fart'and 'are you taking the piss?' being used in France all that much. Saying that, Xavier might have said something similar when he fell in the water in one of those damned French text books we all had at school…
Also included for your viewing pleasure is the trailer for Scandalous Photos, along with the trailers for Education Anglais and Dressage, along with forthcoming titles Justine's Hot Nights and House of Legs—all available from the good folks at Naughty.
[i]Scandalous Photos[i/] is a movie that will have admirers of Ms Lahaie happy that they put their hands in their pockets, which will be followed by much of the same action given some of the pleasing scenes she appears in. For others, it's a pleasant, nostalgic romp through the golden age of French adult cinema, and the uninitiated will be bitten by the bug whilst smitten with the charms of the divine Ms L.
Review by Wilson Bros
Existing Posts
Hmmm..... black nipples...
Due to a lack of decent capture equipment at the moment, please note that the images above don't do justice to the disc. The aspect ratio is also incorrect as shown here, as the program threw a spaz when we tried to transfer them.
It's possible that the PC in question was busy having a sly one over the images of Ms Lahaie, but who could blame it?!?
It's possible that the PC in question was busy having a sly one over the images of Ms Lahaie, but who could blame it?!?
Suitable only for persons of 18 years and over
Disc Details
Release Date: 27th April 2009
Discs: 1
Disc Type: Single side, single layer
RCE: No
Video: PAL
Aspect: 1.66:1
Anamorphic: Yes
Colour: Yes
Audio: Dolby Digital Mono French
Subtitles: English
Extras: Trailers
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Jean-Claude Roy
Cast: Brigitte Lahaie, Marcel Charvey
Genre: Crime
Length: 82 minutes
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Community ReLeaf
Launched in 2013, Community ReLeaf is dedicated to the assessment, restoration and monitoring of urban forests.
As part of this program, American Forests identifies cities that could benefit from an analysis of their urban forests — or aspects of their urban forests — based on research and conversations with urban forest managers. Then, each year, a handful of cities are selected as "project sites" for that year's Community ReLeaf activities. Once selected each project site undergoes three distinct phases: urban forest assessment, restoration, and outreach and education.
Reaching geographically distributed and culturally diverse communities, Community ReLeaf aims to bring national attention to the value of our urban forests.


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The rluli I can hc used by the weak man and the strongest ¦ •UIMk nt ¦«% waaen aad cUMftn. WnUfordncrtfitivtfamfhlctaniifrtie.listto IH Ttw HBKCULBg CLUB CO., Boom C , 16 South Street, Boston, Mass. TBE SABBATH SCHOOL INTMNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JULY 14. ¥ ¦¦tiaali Baclaalac af Mb aail B*dea>r- 'Uaa. Oaa. IU., l.ia—OoM** T*sl. n*ia. r" tm-Wamoty Tarama, XI, lS~Cam- aiaalary aa the Day'. Laaaoa. 1. "The aeriM-nt." That it waa o real mt ia evident from the plain ami art- etyle of the hiatory, ami (mm tho Kny alluaion* maile to it in the New itainnit. "More aubtlr." 8er|ient* are piv««rMa] for wiadom. Matt 101 18. Uut llmN rqiitilc* wn« at firat pmhably far mpftdm in heanty aa well aa in aagacity la what they are in tlieir iima-nt atnte. "Ua aaid." There waa in the iNieiinia of (ha tret pair no principle of evil to work npaa, and thia oolieitalit.n lo ain came mat without. Ml In Ihe analogoua caae nf •laaa* Chriat (Malt. 4: 3.1: and an the taaiytar eooM not auuime ihr huipan farm, tmm haing only Adam and ¥,\0 in the worn, the acency of an inferior creature had (o be employed. "I'nto the woman." Thoagli •ial'** and holy. «hc wan a frw l^enl liable to be lemnted. "Hath (iod «lid." Ia it true tbat tie halh reatricted EIb aung the frait* hf thi. drlightrul '? Thi* i* not lik* One ao (ikmI and Surely Iheie i» aome miatake. Ilc fta¦aaU<i a doubt aa to her aenae of the viaa will. S. "Wa may eat." Kve reaiala the liri<t aaaaalt hy looVini at (he Urip-nroa of hrr Brivibgea, Uml baa (iven u« th* fruit of lh* tna* ot liie garopn, there ia a vast aaKMmt of pleaaure for ua. Imt Satan Id bar to look at the one forbidden thiiiit. 3. "The ttee." The Iree of the knowl- adf* of gnad and evil. (ien. 2: 17. U waa plaiwd ia the garden aa a nuiral teat. The oUm( waa. not t« cauae their downfall. Ml la leat their intrRfity. Satan tcmplK; Ciod tcata. Trmpting inii.lie* a dwire that lh* laMptad ahouki yield and ain: teatinit Inpiiaa Ihe dieeire that Ihe trated nhould ataad the lest. "Shall not rat " Kve •koWB that ahe i* not in doubt regarding tha nalrieliana placed upon them, or the liaaally that would falh>w if the coiumand vn* diaabejrad. 4. "8hall not nrely dir." SaUn now .coaie* out in hia true rharvtrr aa "the ¦ |atiM>T tA Hea." In Ibia ke Ucitly appeala la (ha fad of ker own immortality, a faet iWhich *he may well lie aupi>Mcd W< be '^wrara of. But Uut n'frrml to aiiirilual ¦¦caltl, ur arparaliun (roin Himaelf -and (he devil knew Ihia. 5. "tJod doth know." The tempter r.- Sita npoa tiial. aa th.iuiih He wen. iiii» ill I la permit thiiii to eiij..y the Ih-.i ag*. ^'Opened." Ami *a tliey were to ° th* l*ct that Ihey had Inal the purity of (hair atoral rharai-ler. Inataad of bring ato new viatoiu ..f happineaa, wiadom, aad kitawle.liir. tliry «rrr open only a, miaery aud r»'miir»c. s«' v«. 7. II. ' ,^VkaA ha a* Uod " (K. V.I The ohjmt ..( . 'Om t—pUr'appear., to have bwu to [icr- I- agada oar tiat pareata tkal tlir>' ahnuLl. ' . hg aaliag af thia trait,, brrontr wm- au.l yawarlal a^^M, fad he able to rxiat for •*ar, iaikpwiiltatly of Ilim. a. "Oaod for food." Corewmnding to nha la^of tha Itah." "A delicht le the ig«a" (R, V.) Aa appeal lu the higher acMa a( beauty. "Ihe luat of the eye. " "llaailid ba make one wur." "The pride ^ tH." 8*e I John 3: l«. She w*. at mm caaiB^tcly overthroan. The coneu- gAea.al all theae atrram. ma.le aiK-h a cur- tmd M aweol the fvehle will .-..miilelely Mnv: md biiBd, daani, drafrnitl by tbe laah ot dm atream, Kve waa carricl o\cr tta Catii a* a maa aiight Ik over Niagara. ^¦to her hMhaad." Adam •innr.t with . Ilia ajiea opea. Paul aaya he waa nut de- »ti«aa. I Tim. »: U. ,. ¦ .^ T. "Kuew that Ihex were Baked. !V>v- .Iig Ihat t^y wvre no kmger maotTnt. (or atranger to akaete. They of guill and ttn«ortbim^« ete>. •wl in lb* aHlbt .»f llieni«clve» " Inelead of lo Ood for fotgivenea* tbey en- avoied by their o«-u efforta to caver ' r'Sa a&M ila Bir 1. "Heard tbe voice." The voice' ia paaynty aaed here. f.>r oa Co.! i* au inti- S|a.8|^int| aad eaa not be contin.'d in any kmm, aa Ma can h«v* m. iirnHinal *|.|irar fpmi. Thor heard the aound .if the divine mlma. aan'aa wa* aaaal whea (i«d ap Km< la Ihaai aad ooavcraed with tbem. ^^"AL'a^wJSir^'^ts: aS^^STiCrhHSSLto 9. "Where art (liou?" Tliia (iiirslion proved two IhinKx. 1. That man wax lost. 2. Tliat liml had conic to iice'k. Thus wc ace iiian'ii ain, and (lo.ra amaziuK ftrair. 10. "1 waa afraid." .Siu niaken eowanli of men. "Ilecauae," etc. Ailani's ri'i.ly in full uf evaaion. Hu Lonfeaacii not iiiit aill. but only hia frar and alianie at Ins Innjily nakeilnrae. 'llie qurntioii jiiiit aiiki'.l had given him opiiortunity to coiilcwi Iiih »in. "I liui uiyaelf." .\dam'ii .ijinin iiiiild not screen him from the cvc ol (l.i.l. ainl lie. I'oiil.l n.it Bland in Ilia preKCii.c iiake.l; ll.i'rcf.ire he Ild to hi.lc liimi..lf. Tins ii what loniK'icncc will always do; U will eauae man to hide hiinaelf fruin tlml. 11. "Wliotoldtlieer" In adiiiilliiiK Iliit Le waa afraid and naked lie uiiioiiseioiisly acknowlnlged hia ain. 12. "The woman." Here we Iin.l liiiii ni'tiially laving (he lilnnic of liis hIiiiiiicIiiI full OM the .'ireunmlaneca in wliieh (lo.l had place.I llini, and thuK, iiiilirielly. nu (i(i.l llimai'lf. Thia in ever the way wilh faMcn man: every one and every tliinn is lilami.<l hut w'lf. 111. "lt.'KUil.'.l." IV.civ.'d me by llat- leriim li.'ii. -nils Hin ei.niinill.il by .Vil.iin and Kve wa« li.'iiioiiK an.l ak'>:r..vateil. It wan nut •imply latinii an iipiil.'. bnl a Live of oelf, diahoiKir lo (i.id, iiiKnililude i.i a lienefactor, diaobeilieiiic to llie la'st .i! Xlaatera-a preference of tlic creature to the Creator. U. "Timu art curard." It is U'lieved hv manv that liofore the fall Hie M'r|Miii went uprinht. and had an entirely .lilfer- ent f.irm from that wliiit lie now lies; othem think that hi« form was the saiiie. bul that after the lull "hie altiliide Ik- eame a Irndge of ahame ami r.'llulsiven^'^^. Krom Iwiiig a iiio<U'l of itrnr.' nn.l eleij.iiie.' it has hceoliie the lyiai of all llial isodi.nis, disKuaiing and hiw. 1.5. •I'fniiiity." This enmity still eM.ls; mankind liialliea an.l .leteets evervlliilitf nl Ihe arriient kiml. "Tliy seeil." Kvil spir¬ its nn.l wi.ke.1 men. "Her see.l. .Vn al¬ lusion to nirist and His eliureli. "Hnns.' thv bead." The soriH'Ut's |i..is.iii is l..di;.'.l III'ita head, and tt l.ruis.' on lli.it p.iii is fatal. Thu. fatal shall lie tb.' simk.' nhie i .Satan ahall reivive fiom I hrisl ; llioiiitli il is probable hc di.l n.it at lii-i iiml.r ¦land the nature an.l exleiil of Ins il....iii. "llruiiM- his hi-rl." Tbe B«'r|s'nt ....iiinls Ihe heel tbat crushes huu. and ».. Nii.iii woul.l be iiermittnl lo affli.t llie lininan ity ..( (.hnst and bring sulTermi! iiii.l lar- sreution on His |H'.iplc. Lliaoffrapaie alone Fonnil. Eogene Leary, o( the I'nited States P.co- logical Survey, has been inveatiiiiitinit a find o( lithogranbic stone near M..iint Sterling. Ky. Ilc sai.l: "l.ith..itr«|.liic stone II verv ran- N'.me lias ever l.'.u found in th untry l«'('.r,- m .|ii«nliii.« a'orth mentioning. .All that we use .'..iii.'s from (iermanv. and costa (..rty nr liliy cents a p<iunil l'.l rather own i.i.aI .le- po*it near Mount Sterling than any toLI mine I ever he*rJ of. There is m. reason why Ift* quarry should not cnnir..! the market in thia countrv-. There is no litho¬ graphic •ton* anywhere else, so f.ir a* known, and there will lie no dirticulty romoctina with the (Ierman iiroduri t.oa«loa immiaTWlion. .\ grrat inrreaae ta reporte.1 in tbe fiir* eian potiul.tioii of London in the last yenr. Tber* Ka. been a large invasion ol Kns. aian Toles. Italian and Roumanians. M.inv o( theee arr ii.i.ir and helplrM. Hiin.lreila eome to l.ondon en roote to the I'niteil State., but (.assaffe is refused them bv the coaaular agents .n.l the .teasA.hip author itiee. Thr question u. t.i l.e brought up in Parliament aa to how Ur^e a proimrtion rit tbeae peraona, cin.lemned as unlit lo he receivetl in .Amerie.t. uere left l.ist vmr In London, their own couutrie. reinsing to take them bark. HONORED BLACK MAN. DEMISE OP A NOTED NECRO IN SOUTH CAROLINA. I* Waa a Tatar** of Thr** Wars, S*rv*d 1* th* Conr.f1*rat* Army, aud Wa. BXesa.uaer to El.vea Uot- Wllllnm n.ise. the most hotiored ne¬ gro In S.iuth Carolina, In dead. A vet¬ eran of three wars—Florida. Mexican and Civil—ho was a unique flgura among bis rani, but be was distin¬ guished in other ways. He was born In Charleston 91 years Ago. When the stato swodeil Rose offered his ser¬ vices to Ueneral Urcgg as body ser¬ vant They were aeeepted and Ihe old negro waa at Manassas and otber bat¬ tles, and was near Uregg when ho wagi niiirtally wounded at Krederlckaburg. During the utormy time* of recon¬ struction Wllllani never wavered In his allegiance lo his former owners, and one uf the first aols ot General Hampliin on gettng Into the guberna¬ torial olDco In 1877 was to appoint Hose "Governor's messenger." The of- flce drew a salary ot |400. In 1891. for his services In tho Mexican war, he was given a penslun. Krnm KS77 until his death he hai remained the governor's messenger, and served under eleven governors. WIUJAM ROSE. He knew every public man In the Ft.ite aud Le knew tbclr several grades. fer SinMed —mmt-am a**klaa BMIar Wheat Varlely. Profeaaor W. J. Spillman. of the W.u.h- ingt.in .\|tncultural dlleite and Kli.'ri- ment Station, i. oncinating new varietie. of wbeat partieularly adapte.1 to the Xartbwr.1 To |^t n variety that will not ahattrr, Ihat .hall have atraw th.vt «-ill •tand up. thst shall have a thin .hell an.l he high up *.n fftuten nrnteat. are the ..li- iccta ri VrT.irr.i.-.t Sf.iihn.-.r.'. *i|wiiii.euis. Ia taking up this w..rk Profeasor Spillm.o made imwe than .*<• crone, of two varic tie* of *priBc whc*t. Imatl.aa CMtaw la Aala. Caaanl Hagbca. ttatioaed at Colaini. re¬ porU lo the Sut* Department, at Wasb- . lagtoa. that there wa. but year an in- oaaaa of M-J per rent, la th* amount nf ' m AaialK laad* oaat Ib* • d ia taw. Th* iacnaa* i* PallU** ka Aaataallk Politics ran b* made ezpeiulTe tn Australia as well at here. One man, i Sir Malcolm MelCachern ot Melbourne, j expended |3S0.0Oi) ts aecure a seat In \ the rommonwral'h h^Hga od repreaen- { tatlves. Another man. a laborer, from > an adjoiniag constltuenry, expended t only IITA A remarkable campaign j waa waged by another candidate wbo on the eve ot election Iaaued the fol- liiwing at*te»enf "I bare trarrlad in the conduct o( this conteat more than lOoOO milea. a large portion ob fntll I fcav.r |.-aUl!»beti and rirctitated. , chiefly by my own hands, or by thoae I of my family. 1.700,000 pagaa ot llter- : ature In book form. I hare publlabcd I 139.0(10 coplea of speechea dellrered In j tbe constltuenry. and lU.OOO coplea of four-page rlrculara. It Is utterly Im- ; pocslble that thia amiraDl ot work •nd lltrratnr* ean fall to have Ita effect." Tha candidate who tranped. printed aad pabllabad oa tkia coloaaal acaW toaat UaaaV oa tka hottMB of wkw tk* HBtan w«ra an WAR. "All trembling ia the meadow; All crimann is the rill. The dead lie in the valley: The dead lie on the hill. And one aide ie the victor. The other aide hoa lost— The women of two peoples Are counting up the cost." —Edwin L. Sabin, in Ainslec'a Magazine. Iniivn.iy linikeil nt .i.r iis sbe lay bnck In a Inw eli.iir tvaviii;.' a treat feallier fan In ainl f: ,i. II,. lull,.veil In her thorniinlily. If., b.lii y.d Hint bore wns the laily of Ills dreaius. "I!.ive you t.ny nmre dances In spare nif'r" be pleail. i! " I know I wa.'i lale. lint tlioi wan not iny fault." "Xot ouo left." sll" said Inillfferiul She talked tn bim In her low sweet volii'. ami lie was quit.' ruiit.ut t.i alt In Ibe oool shadow an.l listen tn lur. ".\ud wbeu do yoii pn ou leave?" hbe sniil. lazily. "Tliat." be snld. utemlily. "entirely de|H'iuls on clrinni«taiiees." ".Mianlng the lliil.. cii.l you lift in r>('v.ii.8blreV' ahe said with a mmkini: amlle "(111. I kn-'iv allBls.ut lier! I.opI Cnrriitliers- yon know bltu?—told uie lie knew her la.iple." "I don't know wbat you nirnn." he said hotly. "Tlii-re Is I.ul ..ue woman In the world for m.-. nn.l shi " He liriik.' (iff .V c.upl.' were pass- Ins tlieir retreat, ta'.kiiv.; In liglit, lauebinc tones "Ithoilu Sarge.'iut? Oh. sbe will end bv tnarrylas j'.jirr>i'i,.-ir. .-f rtittnir. Slie is i.uly playing ber usual little gaiiip with that uiiv hoy. Iiawuav. She nilclit spare meb a ynuncster. That imn of woinnu has no mirey—" The voiii'S tra;l.il away into tllen.v. "You h.srd t.'iat?" aald Ilawnny In bnarne accents; •hut it 1. not true? It can't lie triie Ihat you have Iweu play¬ ing with me all these weekaT' Tbe woman looked at bim for a mo- ¦lenl. Some good angel, a rare enough rteiMr ta ker, wfed brr to ttU lh« '^i*aa»»»aa»»a»aai»aaataga iHISDEARUnLE 6IRL$ aggggggggggggggggggggggg^ TH.VT was wlint Terence Daw- nay bad always called her, ever since they bnd met ami loved each otlier. Uo was Ic In-land now with bis regiment, but bo wrote very regularly to his dear llllle girl, nnd tliougli there was no ques¬ tion nf any foinial engagement lie¬ tween (bem, be hnd assured her tbat their umlerstanillng was as sacred a bond to hllll ns nny public betrotlial, and of course she believed him—for she was youu.tr, nnd sbL' laved bim. She wns thinking of hliu as she walked down Hie path (o meet tJie postman; this was her letter day, and Irish letters alwnys came by the mid¬ day mall tn the Devonshire village where she lived within sight and sound of the moaning sea. It was late lu June, and tbe summer wind tossed liei- pretty hair against Ihe cheeks, which were soft nnd flushed like a pench The postman was coming up the bill: a suiUe erossed bis weather-beaten face as lie caught sight of the waiting flgure. "Tivo letters. Missy, lbls moruing," ho said, ns ho sorted Hiciu from bis bundle; that's all. Miss." Two letters! She went out on the diff side with them; one wns, of einir.se, fiom Ter¬ ence; how well she knew his dear, un- (Idy writing! Sbe smiled as she put It Id her pocket; tbat must be kept as n bonne bouelie. The other one wns In riulte slraiigo liaudwrlllng, and she tore It open, look¬ ing at Its contents with bewilderment. A blank sheet of paper Inclosing a small uewspaper cutting met ber eyes. What could It meau 1 The color fndeil from ber cheeks. "We undei-staud tbnt nn Interesting engagemeut will bo announced before the end of the summer, and wc may safely ofTer our good wishes to the beauty of the year, Jliss .Snrgeaul, at tho same time congralulaling the gal¬ lant fiancee on bis luck. Mr. D.iwnay Is well known In Dublin, where bis regiment Is nt present (luartered." The little lilt of pnper fell to Ibc ground. Of course It was not Intel It could not he true. Someone was try¬ ing to make mischief between tliem. That was all. Why, he was liers-be had been hers from the very flrst day thnt they bnd met! The newspaper did not know what It was talking nhout; she eyed tbe env(dope with disgust; wbo bad done this lliliig? And who wns Miss Sargennt? Terence had never mentioned her. She pulled bis letier out of her iinolt- et and opened It, reading It with a sudden chill which (lueuclied Hie hap¬ piness In her preliy eyes. ".My Dear Mtlle (ilrl-I have hardly n moment for a letier, so I nm afraid tills win be very short, but there Is so much lo be dime here Just now, what ivllh polo and gnndnoh-H knows wliat else liesldes. Hint I bnve enough lo do to get everything done In the day. I'm going dowu to slay near Cnrk next week wllh some peopli' called Saf- geant—Jolly bouse nud nu eud of gay- etles, of ciiuise; I wish" (lieie soiue¬ lhing bad been scratched outi "I could have managed to run over to ynu, dear, but It's quite Impossible. Vou nee, there are nur maneuvers coming nn. nnd I must lie wilhiu easy I'eiieli nf lieailiinnrters. I dou't knnw that there Is nnytbing of Inii'iest to tell ynu. I have been thinking lately that It's a lilt rniigli on ynii to lie kept banging on for sneh nn Intennlnnlile tlme-nnt that I've nltereil. you knnw that—but, ynu see. things are not looking very bright fnr us, are Ihey? It's at\-rully late, I must sliip. (Jood-nlgbt, dear Ilttle gill. Ever yours, "Tereiice." The suu was bidden by a thick ebuid, Ihe Bea mnancil on ibe rneks lielniv, nnd a light wind nillliil the waves. It Iniikeil like a cliiinKe lu the wealli¬ er. Ilul the girl dill not iinili.,. the signs of change. Iier ey.'s were ll.teil iiiisceliigly ou Hie letter In ber hand. She stopped and piikeil up Hie Utile pnper. wlileli she bad nllnwed tn Hut ter to tbe griiund iiiihiedeil. No need toread It aitaln. It was hniirlnii'd nn ber nieiiioiy fnr nil time. Slie wiui- dered what Ibere was for ber to do. Must It lie reniinelallnn'; That wns a i]tiestliiu t'l bo answered at onee. and befoie she tiiiniil ber steps homeward sbe bad made h.'r re¬ solve. "Our dniiee. Miss .SarKiant" The girl Innkeil up. "Is It? Nn; I il.iiri want t.i dance. Do ynu mind If we sit ll nnr.-" "Dn I inlr.il?" repeat.d Dawiiay. wllh n look III Ills Illlll'..yes wlileh mily amused the liiaiitlfiil Miss Sargeaut. She hnd s i Hint Innlc sn nfuu tbat It mnde Ilttle nr nn Inipn s^inii on Irr. Kail sbe nnl daiiee.l .'in.l llirleil Ilir.iui;li sniiie dnzen siiisinis. ami ricilv.il Cinre tlian her sli.ir.. of attiutlen? Of course, Teieuee was n lliri'. ileiir liny, Iiui as to nuyiliiuit .Isi'-slie lauglied at the mere Idea. She was sirlvliig for a lilglier desiiny than that, in spite nf all the snciety paperii uud tluir rum- tmth for onoe. Bhe did so trlth a mri- ous feeling of pity. Tbe boy waa In euch earnest. "It la quite true." "Dawnay stac-ered to his feet For a few terrible minutes be Itwked at her In silence—a silence which frlghKmed her. "Then Heaven help tbe mnn who loves you!" he said, and turned nnd left her. Terence Dnwnay sat In his quarter* with his bend burled In bis arms; the cool dawn crept In tbrougb Ibe win¬ dows on the motionless flgure; fot hours nfter hia return from tbe ball be bad not moved. Presently he raised bis bend and looked almut him with haggard eyes, lie got up BtllBy and drew a long breath. His Infatuation wns dead, lie had cnlled It love In bis youthful Ignor¬ ance, but the iM'wUderlng light of trutb had dispelled thnt Idea forever. What n fool hc had been! lie stood fnr a moment looking out on tbe ntlli, gray morning, nnd. with a sudden flood of remorse, reinemtiered tbe let¬ ter to which there bnd Iieen no an¬ swer; (he letter which In a moment of bis blind Infatuation be had written to Ills dear Hltle girl. He loved bor— loved her. Dear Heaven! hnd be thrown away the substance only to flnd himself striving to grasp n shad¬ ow? "Wby bnd she never written to bhn? Had sbe given him up witbout a word, without even n struggle? The Ihought pnralyied him. Truly he wns to be sorely punished for his madness. Ills eyes fell on a revolver hanging ngainst (he wall. But he turned nway with a grim smile; be was not tbe sort to run nway from trouble when he found himself face to face with It. lie wns uo coward, at least Then, with an exclamation, he selied n lettor which was stuck up on tbe inautelsbelf—possibly put there by bis servant on the previous evening. It wns a letter from bis dear Ilttio gill nfter nil! For n minute or two lie hardly dared to open It; then be (ore It ojx-n, nnd read Its short con¬ tents with eager eyes. "I should have written to you before now. tny dearest—for you are always that-ouly 1 bnve been very 111, and nm only now up on the sofa, and cao only write these few lines to say that I love you—denr; I love you so much thnt I must do what seems to be the only thing left for mc to do, nod tbat Is to give .vou your freedom. 1 don't blame you, dear-1 shall never think batJly of you. Alwaya believe thnt I love you beller thnn anything on earth. I sign myself for tbo last (Imc. Your Deor Little (ilrl." Twice be rend the little heart-broken Ie((er. A knock at bis door awoke lllin from bis mlsetablo thoughts with n start. "Eight o'clock, sir," said bis Ber- vniit's voice. "Ckime lu, Stevens," he shouted, as a sudden Idea flashed upon him. "Put some things up In my liag. I may be nwny for n dny or two, and Just get my serge out, will you?" He was still In bis mess dress, bnt bis mail paid no attention to tbat; lo n few minutes he wns In Is usual un¬ dress iiiilfnriu, and striding over to tho colnnerH quarters. Obtaining (hri-e dn.vs' leave hc wns allle (o catch (he night mall from Kliiitstown (o Holyhead, nnd (be next afternoon sat\' bla arrival at tbe IKtIo bouse wbere bis dear little girl bad struggled bnck to all the pain of life, which nt presi'ut seemed shorn of nil Its gladness. He walked straight In; (hei^^ras no Olio to lie seen, aud opening tho door gently be stole Into the room where his denr Ilttle girl was lying looking out nt tbe distant blue sea, with sucb sad (IriHl eyes. Sbe looked round as she beard tbe dnor sliu(. nnd a cry burst from ber lips—a cry which brougbt Terence to Inr side, nnd tbe next minute be wns ilnwn on bis knees, holding her to his lieait, and kissing (he cheeks which bad grown so (blu and while. ".My aweet," he cried, "only tell me that you forgive me! Ob. darling, 1 linve beeu nearly mad since I wrote (bat letter to .vou. Can .vou ever for¬ give me and take It bnck? Yott shnll know all. dearest, ouly tell me that you love me. llrst." "That Is such a very stale story," she whispered faintly, with a smile which tohl lilm tbnt the gates of Kden bad opined to bim once again.-Womnn's Life. RURAL HYGIENE. The ro.sllile Inll lloclor on I'revenilnn rntber than cure Is Ibo great nbject of medical science to-day, and while (be clly bns Its peculiar perils, so has the country. In a recent essay In tbe New York Medical Rec¬ nnl. Dr. (Jeorge M. Kolier, of Washlng¬ lon. D. v.. said; When we cousliler the fact that over s. venty per cent, nf our population re¬ side In ruial ilislricts. Ihat (he "bone nnd sinew" of tbese are engaged lu acrleultuial ptirsulls. and Ibal the.v do nnt eiijny Ibe lieneflts nf enforced sanl- iiitlnn by locnl healih Iwards. we see at once the deslrablllly of the family physician exteiidlue useful suggestions on healthful Inilldlng sites and homes, disposal nf house wastes, the Import- an.'.' nf a pure water supply and wholesnme and properly (YKiked food. As It Is now. tbe diet la faulty, especi¬ ally the bnt biscuit and greasy fried illslies. wlille wells and privies are nflen dangerous ueutbiinrs. The undue prevaleniv nf typhnld f.ver In rural illstrlits could be materially cheeked by dislnfeetlag excretes with tbree limes till' vnlume of boiling water and (he ndi.ptlon of tbe earth closet sys¬ tem. This Is all the m.ire Important since Infertlnn Is often spread thrnngh tile milk supply, and many of our iir- linn [Kipulnllon (mntrnct dlsense In tho country durlni; (he summer months. While prompt dlslnfectlnn of tbe ex¬ creta Is Ille nnly ratlnual method, we should nlso make nn efTnrt tn get rid nf tbe fll.'S by prnnipt disposal of the horse manure In which they breeil. the nbandnnuient of open privies and j surface pollnilon. removal nf garbage aud other fly tin .Ming matter. Hate For Hor.... Tb.' Humane Snelely nf Washing Inu bas been agltatlug tbe queslion i nf bata for hnrsea, and Its efforts an I U'aring some frull. The society li In tendina to have made Sr-veral d.ixru i >Sraw ban of the kind used for horsci lu the West Indies and In Europe, and \ wiii distnr.cre tr.eui i.. lUe hackdriv i ers In onl.'r lo plao' tbem where tbey | Ihey will do mnst goo.1. The bata art lirovidiil with bobs iu Ihe tnp througb which tbe ears of tbe horse protrude The Imnnrt la tied uet.tly under tb< horse', chin, and aa It la two feet and uver In breadth, casts a shade tbat I, ample to protect tbe whole head and tai-a. A piace In tbe to|s of the bat above tbe borsc't crown la made In order to keep bla topiutol B«Ut.— WuhlllgtOB Ttioca, ABOUT BOWLING ALLEYS MANY ARE NOW IBUILT ON THE UPPER FLOORS. In Recent Tear. They Have Been Oreat- ly ImproTeft In Con.tmetlon and Flnl.h — The Finest Are Made ol Maple and Norway Pine. "It do»-s seem odd. certainly," said a Uillder of bowling nllcys, "(o (bink of bowling alleys on upiicr floors, bu( we are puttiug tbem tbere, nowadays. Tutll wllhln very receut years the bowling alley. In cities at least, wns nlwnys to be fnund In a i.asement. Nnw nnlHidy nliout tn build new alleys wnuld think nf Installing them there. "This lIlH'ral elevntinn of the alley hns been brought about by Ibe eleva¬ tion of tbe gar.ie and by great Im- provemenus lu the constructlnn of tbe alleys Ihemselves. The flrst nf (bese new conditions brougbt In many uew players wbo demanded more ngree- uhlo surroundings, the sivond has made It IKisslble to put bowling alleys anywhere. "The elevation of the game Is due to Hie players themselves, acting Ihrniipb the .\iiicrlcau Howllug Cnn- gress, composed nf bowling clubs and leagues, and now Including tlie great mnjorlty of the bowling organliuitlous easi nf tbe Itoi'ky Mountains, If not In Hie whole I'nlted Stntes. Then, has been adopted n standard bowling al¬ ley; nnd alleys made to conform to iVmerlcnu Howling Congress require¬ ments are tbe same ns to measure¬ ments everywhere. Tbey may. of course, be poorer or better, compara¬ ilvely, ns to tbe materials used and ns to their chnst ruet Ion. "Ibiwling alleys lu recent .years hnvc been greatl.v Improvetl In construction nnd flnisb; In fact. In every wny. In tlld times In tbo construciiou they woubl lay leveling strips along on Ille floor wbere (bey were (0 build (be alley, nnd (lien put down the alley lied of .vellow pine or of maple, 3x1 tneh «tulT set ou edge nnd blind nailed, ns you nail dnwn a Une floor. The very linest of the present-day bowling al¬ leys are mnde with the ends—the end npnu which tbe plus nre set and tbe eud near Hip foul line wblch receives Ibe Impact of the ball wben flrst set folllng-of innple; tbe long Interven¬ ing space being of Norway pine, this stuff of Hie usunl dimensions, .1x1 Inches, nnd made, of course, to He on on edge In tin. alley bed, being nil Inngued and grooved on the deep sides. "In building tbe finest and costliest lUeys of such materials, (he s(uff Is not laid dowu on tho levelling pieces' ind unlU'd tbere, but tbo bed Is built (landing up ou Its edge beside (ho plnco It Is to occupy. Strip nfter (Irlp Is laid up uutll the entire alley lied, seventy-flve feet or more In cngtb. Including (be runway, hns been inlK up ln(o one couHnuous structure, (trip secured to strip, nnd the whole Held (ogelhcd by steel clamps. The ned (bus built Is Iben tipped down Into (s proper horir.onlal posKlon on (be ("Veiling pieces nud made fnst (here, he top being tbeu levelled nud flnlsbed ind polished. "An alley bed of that charnctev would be likely In be a revelation to n nau uot necustnuied to bowling allnyil It seems nlmost wlilte In color, or Ilk.' t pale yellow trnniiliicent glnss, aud It looks as tbnugli It were ns smooth ivA glnss. or ns the top of n plnno or an.v Mher piece of polished cabinet work. It Is snme sort nf fun to roll ten pl.i.i JU nn alley like that, lo sny noihing if Hie nld lo gond rnlling alTorded by (3 accuracy and smoothness of nui': face. "And then. Iryou hadn't is'en around In bowling nllcys iiiuch In Inte yearsi ynu would see otber things that would surprise ynu, say, the reliiru ('liiite.| liateuled, nf cours.-. Hint carries a ballj leiurued from the pit back (o (lii'i player along ibe level of (bo alley bod,' and lands 11 iliially up In tbe (rough besides Hie runway nt tbe old cnuveiil- I'lit level. This Is a surprisingly sim¬ ple thing. lustead of beiug support- ¦d on standnrd.i placed nloug the side .if the alley at a sulficleut height nbovo Ibe floor to give tbe slope required In carry the bull back to (be players' eud nf (he alley, (be cbule drops abruplly, cluse to Hie pin cud. This sudden drop gives Ibe ball an luiiM'tus Ihat curries It rnpldly aloug (be cliule a( tbe level of the alley lied (o (be players' eud, where (here la nu abrupt rise In tbe chute correspouding to (be abrupt drop at the pin end. This rise IX Ibe playi-rs' cud Is so constructed IS to penult Hie ball Just to surmount It, nud tbeu tu roll uu back tu Us place In the trough very gently. Iu a room Ulled with bowling oUeys (ha( iveie I'liiilpped wllb returu chutes of lbls klud, ynu get a quite unobstruct¬ ed view of the whole roum clear from side tu side. ".Nut everybody goes In for tbnt snrt of oulllt. however. Less costly alleyii nre built of maple tlirougbout, fur In¬ stance, and lb.' icturu chute carried nu staudai'ds lu Ihe usual way arc sllll used. "A uiodern bowling alley of perfect construction does not give you half the thunder lu rolling bnlls on It that you get of necessity Irmu tbe "Id tim¬ ers. With the alleys laid on a suita¬ ble subfuundullun the suund Is furtliei reduced Ufty jier cent at least; aud built In Hlls iiiauuer, they are nnw put In ou upper flouts wllhout disturbing the tenant ou the floor below. Tliire Is a linnllug hall on the floor nUive uue of the best reslnurunis lu (JJll.ugn. "I'likago Is ahead of us. In fact. In tbe aelual i^'vclnpuieut of iKiwllog uu d.r (be new order of Ihlugs. Then' are In t'bliago uow Hfty or sixty liowUn;: estubllslimenis ou grouud floors; (ben nre doxeiis of b.iwllug calabllshmcuU (hire oil iipiier floors. "Here. Including Ibssc of prlvali clubs, we buvi; a cuDslderable numbet of bowling places ou (be gruuud floor, l.ut as yet uuly a few, perhaps not so many ns half a dnieu of upper floors. Hut We have*some flue .stabllsbtueuti tor Imwlliig above the ground. lu Hrooklyn there has been oiicued lately an estubllshinenis with six alleys ou tbe secoud floor, aud eight alleys ou Ibe third floor. Th.' latest upper flout bow Hug ('Slubll9biu( nt. une with teii alleys lu a ruw, bas Just Ih'Cu ulM'ned In tills iKirotigb. uu tbe lifth floor of a business buildiug lu lb.' liot'l and tbeatre district nf lirnadway. You sei at the diM.r of thU building a sieu tlial only a few y.'ars ago yuu wnuld nev.i have bsiked in s. .¦ auywbere. 'Tak. el.ial.ir tn Bnwlini: Aiadcuiy." Bul Voii Will »ev mauy such.'—New York Suu. feet, I \wo p vmuc Hrltlsh mining engineers have dis¬ covered vast resources of coal In Man¬ itoba, Asslnlbone, Alberta, Saskalche- wnu and Athabasca, British America. Electricity bas Just been employed in a new capacity. A conf eet lonery ftrfli In SI. Louis, Mo., Is using an vlvv trical device for cracking tiuts, ouc maihlne cracking about five tous of nuts a day. A butuan body contains some of (be small tbings of uature. The blood, fot example. Is a colorless liquid. In wblch Ilttle rod globules nre floating. Every drop of It contnlns about a million ot the glolmlcs, and they are susceptible of division Into smaller globules still. According to the Medical News Lon don medical science Is being dlrcctetl toward tbe elucidation of tbe problem of the causation of cancer. .-V cancel nsearch laboratory has Just been npcn.'d at the Middlesex hospital, tc be entirely devoted to the systematic luvcstlgntlou of cancer. Tbe total annual production nf tin ber and firewood ot tbo tierman for¬ ests Is estlmnted at SM.CHXl.OOO tous, and this Is supplemented by an Itn port of 4,0(X),(X)0 tons. The material progress of the country would not Ix possible dad It not tbe large itoiuc pro¬ duction to fall back upon. Tbe longest stone arch bridge In (be ¦n'orld Is under construcHon at Lux- euibourg, over (be valley of Pctruffe. This arch tvill have a span of 277 foci ond n rise of 102 feet. The total width o' tbe available roadway Is flfty-two feet, aud this width Is divided Into parts by a space nineteen feel covered by slabs of nrmored concrete and carrying (hc footways. The size ot eggs amoug ncsdng birds ranges from (hnt of the ostrich to that of (be humming bird, It being prlmn¬ rlly deiiendent on the site of tho bird, but also ou the condition of (be young nt blrlb, the eggs of birds wbose youug nre born feathered being pro¬ portionately Inrger than (ho cjgs of those whoso young arc hatched naked, Tho period of Incubation Is moro or less closely related to the sl«e ot tbo egg, being ahout fourleen dnys In (be bumming bird aud for(y-tw3 In tho ostrich. The nickel mines -e*' Canada now produce nbout forty per cent, of tho world's suppl.v, although the metal was not discovered In paying quantity (here undl nbout fourleen years ago. The deposits arc found nenr Sudbury 111 Ontario, wllhln nn area of forty by seventy miles. The ore contains abuut (hree per cent, of nickel, tbo same quantity of copper, nnd 8omo Iron and sulphur. It Is wortby of nolo Ihat the ore Is uot worked In Cnnadn, but Is sent to Ihls countrv for Iho ex- tractlou of (be metals. .\ comblunllon of a flre engine nnd bose carl, which is operated by elcc- irli'lly. bng recently been Invented. Tbe motive power employed In pump- Ini! nbvlates tbe necessity of n stenm boiler. This gives much additional room that Is used for tbe coll of hose. The molor of the engine Is connected with the trolley wires of car lines, nud bniiieb wires are run from these (o plnces where hydrants are situnted. The vehicle Is very light, and all that Is required lo get up steam Is to altacli the wires to tbe motor. BOEIi PBISONEB'S IWl Arrives at New York Cily From Ber¬ muda as a Stowaway. HIS RUSE TO ELUDE THE GUARDS Grl O.l nt ihe riir- A young u.an nn .me uf the l.adlni pa|Mrs, » hu prnl..liliy earns t."si wi'ik ly. sunt Io Hll' idiinr nf the Jouriiiillsi re.intly: "Thin reporting Is a dog'i life 1 am dissatisfled and want tt g.'t out nf tbe city. 1 want to In- some thing and 1 want to have a standing In a community. My ambltlou Is t( get nn n couairy newspaper and havi a chance to work out my uwn Meat of JfturualiaiD, | pvi tired of b«tpg i nobodtr." ¦Why Spider. Are Not Insect.. The spider Is not an Insect, tbougb proliably nlue jieople out of ten would class It nnder this term. With scor¬ pions aud Iiilles spiders form a class 111 the animal kingdom kuown ns Araebnlda. This name Is derived from a mythical jiersonage called Aracliiie, tbe daugbter nf a purple dyer nf Lydia, wbo wns fabled tn have cliallfBgcd Minerva to a (rial of skill lu spinning. So Indignant was Hie goddess nt this act of boldness (bat she forthwith tiansformcd the bap- less cballeuser Into a spider, presum- nlily lu order tbat she might bave tbe best possible opportunity of practicing the art on which sbe prided herself so much. Spiders differ from Insects lu flve main particulars. Their eyes arc sim¬ ple instead cf compound, they bave eight legs lu place of six, th.'y do not pass tbrougb the metamorphnses wblch nre characteristic of luseets, Hiey bav.' no antennae aud their lacalblug Is accomplished by means of organs wlilch combine (he fiinetlons of lungs and gills, Instend of by tubes pervading (heir bodle.<i. These points uf dlstiucHon arc sufllclent (o (b'lor mine (be fae( (ba( It Is Impussllilc lo elass spiders ns Insects. A Korean Prison. In an eiiliTtnlnlng article ou Korcn- jl ountry wblch Russia covels and wlileh .lapan must bave-Hie Hev. Itnb ert v.. SiK'tr bns this tu say upon the prlsntis of tbnt half-barliarnus luud: 'The gale was wide opeu nud Ibe riiurlyard was full nf iirlsniiers, and the surrnuiiillng buildings were old and tott.rlug. I asked the chief, wliniii on.' of Ihe two or three llsll.'Sf iitti'iidaiits ealled for us, why the prls niii'rs did not run nway. 'Oh.' be re piled, 'Ib.y wuuld be caught and b.at III iifalu and kept louiter. Nuw tbey will get mil soon.' But as I looked at Ibem I saw tbut tbey did nnt run away U'cause tbey could not. The life wat Isaten out of them. The kwiK'rf brought the heavy red cord with a brass bnnk nt the end and trussed up o iiiuii with It to show hnw tbe M-allnc wns dun.', and then brougbt us tb( mir rnils wllb which victims wert p.innd.'.l .ivcr the shins nnd Iblglis un II Hll' iM-nteu afwis were simply massei nf f.stering rottenness. There wns i rn.iiii. bin. k. fuul. leprnns. In which (hi nil II Were fasl.ued In the Htn'ks. Tbi llbuk Hnle I.f Calcutta was renre.'l.t I.ss merciful (ban (hls.'-Lcslie'i Mnn(hly. Swims Thre* Mile., With a Head CoTer- Ina otainall Hushes, ITnderIhe Rearvh llahl. afTwo nrlll.h CrulMr.—How . riot to Selie a Tran.port Thrle. Failed—.tdvenlnres afthe Boer Soldlci New York City. David Stephen .In riooy. a young Hoer soldier, who served under Croiije, nnd theu was a prisoner nf wnr. arrived b.-re a stnw away nn Ibe steamship Trinidad from Reruiuda. llu Pbwy Is six fivt two Indies lall. He Is iwenlyfour years old. He speaks som.' English. He was born In Klerksdorf. In the t)r ange Eree Slate, ct a French molher by a Cermau father. He tells a straight slory, whieli cross-qiu\si:onlug falls to shake, of his battles with the British nu Ihe side of the Huers, bis capture, bis transportation to tbe pri¬ son colouy on Darrcll's Islaud, In the Bermudas, and bis escape from Hiat place by a clever ruse. "My home In South Africa," said du Hlo9y. "when the war liroke out was nlipuu (hree miles from Klerksdorp, lu (he I'otchefstroom District. I bad a Job as Second Assistant In the Posl- offlce at Klerksdorp. I didn't get away with the flrst contingent, but did with the second, my mother accompanying me. I had been gone only a few Aaya when I wna (aken sick, and had (o re- (urn home, where I reninlned one da.v, nnd (hen sot out agnlu for the front. On the way my horse broke dowu aud I made the rest of the Journey on foot. I arrived lu time to take part In the operations nrouud Mafeklng. and was later one of tbose surrendered by CroiiJe nt Modder Ulver. "I wns flrst sent to a prison camp nt Sliuonstowu, wbere I contracted tbe rheumatism, wlHi tbe result that I was one of those left bebiud wheu the command was sent to St. Helena. Next I was detained at Uroonpoint, from which place, togetber with nlue hun¬ dred other Boer prisoners, I was placed aboard the British trans|Mirt Armenian and brought to Bermuda. "Ou the way lo Kerniuda we organ- Ixed three different tlmea to take the vessel from tbe British, with Hie In¬ tention of sailing away to some friend¬ ly land. The Urst (Ime waa Jub( oh( of 8(. Helena. We then intended to make our way to (he African coast. This attempt was glvon up owing to (he fact (bat we didn't get ready lu time. The second n((einpt waa (o have been made off St. Vincent, Ca|H> Verde Islands. Here, two of our leaden* were laken sick, nnti once more the RCbcme fell througb. The last attempt was to bare been mnde when we were two da.vs from Bermuda. This time there wns a traitor on bonrd, nnd the Eng¬ lish were acquainted wllh our plaus, "In Bermuda we were placed on Darrcll's Island, from which place 1 made my escape. I escaped by cover¬ ing my head with n lo( of grass re¬ sembling sea weed, ao (bnt when I passed under tbe searcbllghls of the warships In the hnrbor those on board ivould be deceived. I was tbree hours In (ho wnter. My clothes I cnrrled In a bag, aud this did much (o keep nie above walcr. 1 am no( a awlmmcr. nnd bnd It not been for (be asslslnnce of (be lmg I don't kaow what Ihe end would have beeu. "When I made the opposlle shore flnnlly I weut to where the Trluldud wns moored and walked ou board, uud itolug (o the coal bunkers, bid nway. I lind only six raw eggs, four of which ( nte while lu the bunkers. I remained nld nway until Mondny. I was Ihen so weak Hint I wns reckless. I beard «onie of the stokers talking Uennau, md that gave mo courage, for I Ibougbt tbey would be my friends. So ( made myself known, nud they nl- owed me lo sleep In a bunk tbat lilgbt, riicy also offered me food, but I was unable to eat. The captain wns tnld 3f my preseuce Jusl befuie we arrived here, and I will say that be was ns Kind ns he cuubl be to inc. He, with (he m.'U, gave me (heae clo(hes, Is'- ililes doiug olher kind ac(s to help me 3ut. The Cajitaln snld he woubl be Jbllged to hnnd iue over to (be Unlled ¦(Inies aiiHiorllles as a stowaway. Tbnt Is bow I came tn be here. I liojie (he '\nierlcans will nn( allow ine to be feii( back (o the BrlHsli a prisoner," The (.'overuor of Heruiiidii cabled lo Hie agents nf the slenmsblp Hue here liefore Hie Trinidad's arrival, (ellliig Ihem thnt "prisoner nutnlM>r 174!)" hnd escaped and was supposed lo be nu lioard the Trinidad and nsking that be bo "detained If possible." OUR AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS. amall Men For Ihe Amr. .V sui-i-.oB of ibc Brltlfh army whc lias bad much exiierleuce lu passliic r.-JTiiits argues fur Ilttle meu for flglil lua puriMis.'S. I.elleving that the lib-a is old and obsolete Ihat a mau caiinol In- a grH«l and efllelent soldier unlea* lui ::i.-iiiiiirs« s cirtssti r,ur.,l*r ot t-^-i-i and Inelies In height. In uKslern war far.', wbere the Issue nf every flghl is usually decided at a distance, slnt lire ciihiB for little anrt Is rather a ilisadiautjge than ntherwlae. Tbli I'Hli. r therefore suggests the reduc log tn u minlinnm of flve feet tbe standard bright of all recruits for uinuiited iafantry and light cavalry. i'hlriy a<iuarc mllra are corertd bj the l,K{6,0UO otattga Iraca at aa m- -banl st gitaam. CU Wasiiington, D C.-Erank II. Illlch- cock, chief of Ihe foreign niarkel sec¬ tion of the Agricultural Il9pnrtmeiil, bas compiled slntlstles showing tbe (Ilslrlbullou of the agrlcullurni ex pnrls of tbe I'nlted 8(n(ea for the years ISfSi-llkKl. Thi're were a dor.en countries In HKX) In eacb of which the I'nlled .Stales exported iipwar.I of $1().(KK),(XKI worlil of dniiiestlc farm products. The I'nlted Kliigdnni piirelinsed };4(iH.0tin.(l(i(l nnd tJermany $i:j4,(HSi.0(XI wnrtli. The nlhers were: TboNetlierlands.ri'-'.fXK'.'lOO; Frnnce. S4.'i.()(Xi,(KKi: B.'lgliiiii. ».'i:t.(KKMKl(i; Italy, }I24.00(l.(XKI; Cnnnda. IJI.IKNMSKI; ,Tiipaii. over ll.VKHI.IKKi; Denmark, nenrly II.'i,(NH),(Kir); Cuba, »14.(KMi.(KKi; Spniu. ]Il(i..''i(l(MJ(K), and Brltlsli Africa. $lll..'>(XM)(l(i. European Hquadron Ite-ealabllahml. Tbe .Vavy Deparliiient. at Wash Ingtiin. has issued orders re-eslnbllsli lug the EurnlM'aii squnilrnn nnd as signing Bear-Admlrnl Crnmwell I. Hie cnmmand. wllh the Chicago as bb flugsblp. Hawaii'. Income Taa In EITei'l. The new luenme lax law III Hawaii bas gnue Iulo effect. II nsscsm's a tax of two IMT cent ou ull Ineuuiea exceed¬ ing fllKIO (HT aiiuum. It Is exiM'cled tbat suits will be brought to lest (be law In tbe courts. Lahar Warld. Tbe American (;atlle (imwers' Asso elation has been foriued ut Denver. Cul., lo secure fair shipping rates. 'Ibe street laborers' strike nt Iloch¬ ester, .N'. ¥., Las appareuily falli'd Some of the atrlkers bave returned (o work. Tbe strike agalust the American Shet't Sleel Coiniiany Involves 30.1*10 men. nnd may eileud lo (he cBllie Sleel Trust. The .Nurthern rniiUe Ilailrnad man agement has vuluutarlly Increased Ibc \n.y of Its flrsl-claas luccbualct from ten to flfleeu |<er ceut. Ten glaaa faelorlia at Maaalllon, Ohlu. have abut duwu. Mlsauurl aud Kama, ooal uiluera bave failed to agrii. with (be uiieratoia un a wage B4'hef|uli'. Tbe memla'ra of Ibe liK-al uuioua of bricklayer! lu .Sew Vork Clly. aboul 8000 In number, uow receive Klxly c«D(s an bour, au advance of flva centa. Ueporti ut a buUdlug boom ID Chi¬ cago bava cauaed haodreda of ute- cbabtca to Sock M tmt eiljr la anaick STATE NEW& Kill. Snake Oallad Aboat Rla I Miss Marietta Swalm, a Brooklf* youug woman, wbo has been slopplac near Bloomlngburg. had an escMM experience wllh a larg», black aaak* while picking stniwberrl«a !¦ a flald. The snnko. wblch had beea hMdm from view In tbe tall gTMa, anddMUy fastened Itsi^lf upou tho younii womwill nrms ns she reached for A cJiMtcr ot fruit. Terrlfled at the reptllr'a a\fgmi»- niuv, iHit (letenulniMl to vaaqutak It tf INissllilc, Miss Swnlni txAtArottd to strike It oir with hrr left baad. iMt the next InKIaut the snak« rMchad htt shniilder and attempted to coU ItMit nbuut ber neck, while abe (Might It desperately with liotb hand* and taa screaming from the fleld. AtttaMcd by Miss Swalm's icrenma, ber jrona^ er brother. Erederlck, baatencd te ^W rescue, nnd with a pocket knife, slashed at the snake, acverlng It tn halves. Aa It fell at ber feet MlM Swalm faluted. Tha AdlroBdack rark. Tbe rorrstry Department of th« Slate Foreat. Fisb and Qame Oommla- slon haa expert foreatera at wortt IB the Held aod office In maklnc k com¬ plete detailed laud clasalflcatlon of tha Adirondack Park. Wb«n flniahed It win shnw not only Uio acreage of tha park, nlso bow many acrea tbero aro (if virgin forest, lumbered, waate, aad liurucd-over laud; denuded, wild mead¬ ow. Improved plots, and %ater wi»- faces. There are over 10,0(M aeparata parcels of 'land In the Adirondack Park. The sheets on wbicb tbe daaal- Ucatlon Is being made show each par¬ cel, wltb'lta number. When tbe work Is flnlshed It will bo possible to aeo bow uvtitfb Ttfglu forest remtlni In the Adroudncka. The wurk will alao furn¬ ish valuable Information as to tbo ap- iiroprladons that will lie neceaaary for (be State to acquire tbe entire tef rltory. A Nnraa Bratally Attaakad. , Miss Luella Dixoo, bead nurae at the Slate luatKutlou for feeble-minded ehlldreu In Syracuse, returning fiom u wnlk u few nights ago, was bnitaUy clubluHl by an uuldentlfled man whUia passing froiu tbe gate to the aayinm buildings nloug a dark patb. Her bend and fnce were horribly cut, bnt she did uot lose consciousness. Tha mnu escaped through tbe grounds, bnt n detective wbo followed him fonnd (he cudgel.. It was a henvy, knotty maple stick, uvor (brcc feet long, and was liesuienred wKli blood. No mo- llve cnu be assigned for tbe assault, lis Miss Hlxou bas been lu tbe Inatl- (uHrn several years nnd Is very poiiu¬ lar. Traad, Ha.t Uia In JaU. rs Jacob Oebbard, who, while serrlng n life seutencc for the murder ot hia nunt, wns imrdoned less tban a year ngo by tioveruor Odell, was takeu back (o Clintou I'rison under a aen¬ tence of tweuty years for arson. Aa -, (be prisoner la seventy years old hia Routence means that hc will probably die witbiu prison walla. Oebbard mor. dered his auut for money, but proof of ^ premiHlltntlou was uot complete and*' he escniK'd (be gallows. After bis par¬ don he weut to live at Calllcoon with Ills sister, (luarreled wKb ber and set lire to ber baru. T.Xb for the AillroimacBS. The S(a(c Forcsl, Flsh and (lame C'unimlssloii lias placed IQ tbe Adiron¬ dack forest preserve four male and sixteen feiualo elk, under autborltyot nil act jmssed by the laat Lcglslatare. They were procured at tho estate of Wllllani C. Wbiluey at Lenox. Mr. Wldlncy presented thcui to Ibe State. The Commission bas received odvlccB Ihnt tieorge .1. Could Is arranglug to pi'c.uie IX herd of moose In Canada, which he will present to the Commis¬ sion ns n uucleug for atocklug tba Norlh Woods wllh moose. Girl nrownml Saving Baby. Knilllue McKcuua. ten'years old, and ber brother, vlglKeen inunllis old, cbii¬ dren of Mr, nnd Mrs. Thomas Mc¬ Kenna, were ilrnwiied In tbe Hudson Uiver at rnugbkiKipsle. Bmlllne wna nmusliig the buby ou tho river bank when tbe HKIo one fell IC. Thn sis¬ ler promptly Juinped lu aud struggled bravely to savp her liaby brotber, bnt Hie tide soon swept both Into forty feet uf water, where tbey wero drowned. I'rl.onrr*. Snlcldn i;oBlaslaaa. J. Wlckbaiu, nil Insihn ptiaoner. v,bosc home is in Hamiltou, Ont,. com¬ mitted suicide In I'lillce Station No, 1, a( Buffalo, by severlug bis Jugular vein nud cuHlng (be arteries of bla wrists. Au hour laler Henry tiudkki, nf Buffalo, whn was conOned In the ad¬ joining cell, mortally wounded bUMolf with II rar.or. Killed Cou.ln While I'slabtatlag. Kdward o'ilBrn, fourteen years old, was shol anil killed by bla cooain, Jnmes Uoiighnu, uf (be same age, at Oswego, by (lie accidental discbarga of a revolver while celebrating tht I'liiiKb. Iinugbnu was arrested en.^ charge of manslaughter. Cat.klll Traellon Cn. Inenr»arala<. The Calsklll Mnuntaliis TractloB i'niii|inuy was Incurponited nt Albany with a cnpKnl of IJIHI.OOO (o operate a railway iioui SaugerllcM to CutskUl, (Jreeiie CoHU(y. This will sborten by mill and one-balf hours Ibc trip from New York Clly. 10,3X7 Ileath. In Mlaia la Kay There were 10,327 deaths lu tbia Slate duriug Mny, or .'lUO above tbo nverage fur (lin( nioulh lu (be flve pre- ceedlng years, nccurilltig to tbe munlb¬ ly bultcUu uf tbe Suite Uoar.d of Health, All Around the Stata. Ciiod Usblug Is repotted lu Lako (Jnlailu. Fred (irelnor bas been appobltad postiuuater uf Buffalo. Niagara Couuty wheelmen are trod- Ited wllh buylug ICi.UOU alde|iatb tagg so far this aeaaon. .Medlnlu's vlllnge tax this year Ig gl.Vtl Iter $1(XKI valiialluu. Dot Includ¬ iug the cost of scbooU. Iiunklrk's brick pavement Is crack¬ ing badly. It wlU be repaired by puttiug cement Iutu Ibe Interstices. Orleans Ckiucly farmera have put la big crops of buckwheat. Cbaulauijua Cuuuty farmera an cutting a phenomenal bay crop. Johu Lopcr, of Addison, Wblle driv¬ iug across the railway iracks of tbat village, was struck by a train and !¦• slantly killed. Floyd W. Ijrrrlt, ot Blngbamloa. died from the effects of placing m rallruad turimlo on a flatlron Add dropping a slooe on ll. The fourtoeo-year-old daugbler o( I'bllllp Ford, of North (SeriDaBlowai' WUH burued to ilealh by using )mM> tvuo to start a kitcben lire. rralaaa tba Ajnertfan Araiy. In the lirnaie on the Pritieh Army Be* organuation bill in the Pritiah' Hoaav af I.sir.1^ Ixir.l WoUelev, ll.e foriDrr Oiai- mander-infhirf nf the ferces. deelarad tliat the IJiiiUd StaUa Am.y waa tba finest nf iU aiie in lha wnrld. Ile Md its •tiiimority waa due t.< frnA wagas. (ireat Brittin. «ai.l Ixird Wnlaeley. aio^ face the alternative uf cooacriptMO or • a. d. to aecure recruit*.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010712
|Nassau County Review 19010712
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The New Wl & New Jersey Telephone Co.
81 WlUoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y* 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I.
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BC XHLAKGED I INCH nml sIrciiKihene.l PBK CKHT in ORE MONTH by iisini.. ihc laSKCDLES GRADUATED GYMNASTIC I CLUB ana STKENGTB TESTER 5 Minutta leach day. It will develop ami sIrcnKthen the I atins, shoulders, chent, lincU, waist ami liips in less 1 than onc-(iiiaitt't ol tlic time rcqniicil by any other j mclhotl, wilh or nii/^nut apparatus. It inihices I aound slumlicr, rids you of ilieiitiintism, writer's I cramp, constipaliim and indigestion. Makes the Ibnun active and the conipleiion clear. The rluli I can hc used by the weak man and the strongest
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IH Ttw HBKCULBg CLUB CO., Boom C , 16 South Street, Boston, Mass.
¦¦tiaali Baclaalac af Mb aail B*dea>r- 'Uaa. Oaa. IU., l.ia—OoM** T*sl. n*ia. r" tm-Wamoty Tarama, XI, lS~Cam- aiaalary aa the Day'. Laaaoa.
1. "The aeriM-nt." That it waa o real mt ia evident from the plain ami art- etyle of the hiatory, ami (mm tho
Kny alluaion* maile to it in the New itainnit. "More aubtlr." 8er|ient* are piv««rMa] for wiadom. Matt 101 18. Uut llmN rqiitilc* wn« at firat pmhably far mpftdm in heanty aa well aa in aagacity la what they are in tlieir iima-nt atnte. "Ua aaid." There waa in the iNieiinia of (ha tret pair no principle of evil to work npaa, and thia oolieitalit.n lo ain came mat without. Ml In Ihe analogoua caae nf •laaa* Chriat (Malt. 4: 3.1: and an the taaiytar eooM not auuime ihr huipan farm, tmm haing only Adam and ¥,\0 in the worn, the acency of an inferior creature had (o be employed. "I'nto the woman." Thoagli •ial'** and holy. «hc wan a frw l^enl liable to be lemnted. "Hath (iod «lid." Ia it true tbat tie halh reatricted
EIb aung the frait* hf thi. drlightrul '? Thi* i* not lik* One ao (ikmI and Surely Iheie i» aome miatake. Ilc fta¦aaUw if the coiumand vn* diaabejrad.
4. "8hall not nrely dir." SaUn now .coaie* out in hia true rharvtrr aa "the ¦ |atiM>T tA Hea." In Ibia ke Ucitly appeala
la (ha fad of ker own immortality, a faet iWhich *he may well lie aupi>Mcd W< be '^wrara of. But Uut n'frrml to aiiirilual ¦¦caltl, ur arparaliun (roin Himaelf -and
(he devil knew Ihia.
5. "tJod doth know." The tempter r.-
Sita npoa tiial. aa th.iuiih He wen. iiii» ill I la permit thiiii to eiij..y the Ih-.i ag*. ^'Opened." Ami *a tliey were to ° th* l*ct that Ihey had Inal the purity of (hair atoral rharai-ler. Inataad of bring
ato new viatoiu ..f happineaa, wiadom, aad kitawle.liir. tliry «rrr open only a, miaery aud r»'miir»c. s«' v«. 7. II. ' ,^VkaA ha a* Uod " (K. V.I The ohjmt ..( . 'Om t—pUr'appear., to have bwu to [icr- I- agada oar tiat pareata tkal tlir>' ahnuLl. ' . hg aaliag af thia trait,, brrontr wm- au.l yawarlal a^^M, fad he able to rxiat for •*ar, iaikpwiiltatly of Ilim.
a. "Oaod for food." Corewmnding to nha la^of tha Itah." "A delicht le the ig«a" (R, V.) Aa appeal lu the higher acMa a( beauty. "Ihe luat of the eye. " "llaailid ba make one wur." "The pride ^ tH." 8*e I John 3: l«. She w*. at mm caaiB^tcly overthroan. The coneu- gAea.al all theae atrram. ma.le aiK-h a cur- tmd M aweol the fvehle will .-..miilelely Mnv: md biiBd, daani, drafrnitl by tbe laah ot dm atream, Kve waa carricl o\cr tta Catii a* a maa aiight Ik over Niagara. ^¦to her hMhaad." Adam •innr.t with . Ilia ajiea opea. Paul aaya he waa nut de-
»ti«aa. I Tim. »: U. ,.
¦ .^ T. "Kuew that Ihex were Baked. !V>v-
.Iig Ihat t^y wvre no kmger maotTnt. (or
atranger to akaete. They
of guill and ttn«ortbim^«
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1. "Heard tbe voice." The voice' ia paaynty aaed here. f.>r oa Co.! i* au inti- S|a.8|^int| aad eaa not be contin.'d in any kmm, aa Ma can h«v* m. iirnHinal *|.|irar fpmi. Thor heard the aound .if the divine mlma. aan'aa wa* aaaal whea (i«d ap Km< la Ihaai aad ooavcraed with tbem.
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9. "Where art (liou?" Tliia (iiirslion proved two IhinKx. 1. That man wax lost. 2. Tliat liml had conic to iice'k. Thus wc ace iiian'ii ain, and (lo.ra amaziuK ftrair.
10. "1 waa afraid." .Siu niaken eowanli of men. "Ilecauae," etc. Ailani's ri'i.ly in full uf evaaion. Hu Lonfeaacii not iiiit aill. but only hia frar and alianie at Ins Innjily nakeilnrae. 'llie qurntioii jiiiit aiiki'.l had given him opiiortunity to coiilcwi Iiih »in. "I liui uiyaelf." .\dam'ii .ijinin iiiiild not screen him from the cvc ol (l.i.l. ainl lie. I'oiil.l n.it Bland in Ilia preKCii.c iiake.l; ll.i'rcf.ire he Ild to hi.lc liimi..lf. Tins ii what loniK'icncc will always do; U will eauae man to hide hiinaelf fruin tlml.
11. "Wliotoldtlieer" In adiiiilliiiK Iliit Le waa afraid and naked lie uiiioiiseioiisly acknowlnlged hia ain.
12. "The woman." Here we Iin.l liiiii ni'tiially laving (he lilnnic of liis hIiiiiiicIiiI full OM the .'ireunmlaneca in wliieh (lo.l had place.I llini, and thuK, iiiilirielly. nu (i(i.l llimai'lf. Thia in ever the way wilh faMcn man: every one and every tliinn is lilami.
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text:
Vivica: You don't know nothing about nothing do you? Wow you call me crazy, but you want to whore your way around and try to play with Daddy? Honey you can't even handle me, Daddy would tear you apart.
*Vivica throws an arm up against the wall, leaning in towards Juno as if to go for a kiss, she continues, quietly*
Vivica: You need to learn your place, little whore. I may gobble you up, but Daddy will spit out the pieces.
*Vivica smiles, her eyes locked on Juno as she slowly licks her lips, shifting her hips. Her changed demeanor has The Vegas Kid panicked, as he looks first at Vivica, then Juno*
TVK: It be getting time for you to leave, you don't want to know the next trick up crazy's sleeve
*Vivica turns sharply, dropping TVK with a hard kick to the groin, she stands over him enraged*
Vivica: I'M NOT CRAZY!!!!!!!
*Vivica stops, turning once more towards Juno, the sultry look back in her eyes as if nothing had happened.*
Vivica: Remember my words, and don't worry, if you decide before the big show that you want to be a good girl after all, you know how to find me.
*Vivica smiles once more, turning and kicking TVK on the floor once more for good measure, she skips away, whistling to herself. As she goes down the hallway, the remaining Gears, their heads still hidden by helmets, step out of the doorways to follow.*


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The Calvin Klein X collection of men's underwear combines an ultra soft stretch cotton modal fabric with Calvin Klein's signature silhouettes to create a sleek and modern collection of men's underwear. The stretch cotton modal fabrication creates a fit that is lightweight and breathable while maintaining its shape and support through all day everyday wear. Calvin Klein creates a lightweight fabrication by using 36 gauge fabric (the standard fabric gauge is 28) to create a more compact, lighter knit without compromising fit or quality. A bold Calvin Klein waistband adds a graphic detail to a modern and unique collection of men's underwear.
45% Cotton, 45% Modal, 10% Spandex.
Machine wash warm. Tumble dry on low setting.
|28-30 in 71-76 cm
|32-34 in 81-86 cm
|36-38 in 91-97 cm
|Extra Large
|40-42 in 102-107 cm


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100% Compatible With OpenCart Version 1.5.4 / 22.214.171.124
100% Compatible With OpenCart Version 1.5.3 / 184.108.40.206
100% Compatible With OpenCart Version 1.5.2 / 22.214.171.124
This theme is not compatible with OpenCart version 184.108.40.206.
Install only on OpenCart version 220.127.116.11
About MyShop ThemeMyShop theme is a fashion, clothes and apparel OpenCart theme.
It supports all the OpenCart features such as:
MyShop Unique Features and Options
- No core files have been modified. Easy to upgrade and customize and no erros with other plugins
- Product Videos plugin ‐ Allows you to add unlimited videos for products.
- Cloud Zoom plugin for zooming product images on the product page – it has optional settings in the admin area
- Easy to use unbranded MyShop options panel
- 200+ Google fonts to enhance your website's typography
- Unlimited color options and unlimited skins
- Social media integration: Facebook, Twitter, Google plus, Pinterest
- Slideshow duration and transition speed manager
- Ability to enable or disable "Add to Cart" button on modules blocks
- Clean design and layout
- MyShop Banners module – Allows you to add banners on any layout
- Monochromatic colors using CSSColors plugin – You only set one colr and the rest CSS3 colors will automatically be set
Why you should buy MyShop theme
- SEO optimized
- Optimized for fast loading speed in its design structure
- Easy to upgrade – No OpenCart core files have been modified in this theme design
- Easy to customize from its feature-rich admin options panel. No coding is required
- Unlimited color variations and unlimited skins
- Tested and proven by customers for use
- Clearly commented code to allow your coder to make any modifications in the future
- Crossbrowser compatible: Chrome, Firefox, IE 9, IE 10, Opera, Safari
- Compatible with OpenCart versions 1.5.2x and 1.5.3x (All core files updated)
NOTE: Images used this demo website will NOT be provided in the download after you buy the theme. The images have been used for demonstration purposes only. Kindly use OpenCart installation images.
Support and HelpIf you have any questions, you may use the comments area for this theme. Private messages can be sent through the contact form in my .
ChangelogVersion 1.0.0 – Released 06/20/2012
- Initial release


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Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
DavidJan Van Quirm wrote:Ick!
BatrickPatrick wrote:There's a lot of descriptions of her being a good housewife, cooking and cleaning the oven, too. Actually Bella's probably the most boring literary character I've ever read D: Well, I say literary....
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Join in as the college collaboratively celebrates and recognizes your contributions that lead to the success of the college and the students that we serve!
"You Make the Difference" Employee Recognition Event
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Natural Science Center
1:30 – 3:30 p.m.
All employees are invited to stop by to socialize and commend their peers at this event. Catered by A Cut Above Catering, an assortment of hors d'oeuvres, desserts, and beverages will be provided.
Following the event there will be award drawings! Awards are limited to employees that have received a "You Make the Difference" card issued by their peer(s) from March 2012 through February 2013. Remember to bring your cards with you to the event. If you prefer, you may deliver the completed cards prior to the event by placing them in a collection box located in the Human Resources Office.
A supply of "You Make the Difference" cards are located in the Human Resources Office.


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The Baan Klang Nam is one of my favourite restaurants in Bangkok. It serves superb sea food, especially the best Tom Yam Kung, the typical Thai soup. The restaurant is in an old house and has a terrace facing the river. It's best to eat here in the evening.
Restaurant Baan Klang Nam
762/7 Bangkok Squar Jatujak Market – Rama III Road


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Hi to all.
I'm new to this forum but not new to The Discworld. I have all the the books plus many signed and some in leather bound covers.
I do have a selection of hard-backs in very good condition (of course), 17 in all ' FREE to anyone interested ' I don't want to incur any costs so collection will be your concern. I live in the South West of England.
E-mail : email@example.com
Thank you


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OGIO® - Metro Pack. 711105
Stocked with options, this impressive bag organizes gadgetry and belongings for quick access.
OSFA: In Stock
Price starts at: $62.00
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