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Mountain School eighth-grade teacher accused of sexual misconduct with studentBy Patrick McArdle
STAFF WRITER | December 11,2012
WINHALL — An eighth-grade teacher at the Mountain School was arraigned on two felony counts of lewd and lascivious conduct with a child on Monday after police said one of his students had reported he had kissed her and touched her buttocks, but the judge in the case rejected conditions of release which would keep him away from children.
Bryan Love, 37, of Hebron, N.Y., pleaded innocent to the charges Monday in Bennington criminal court. He was released without bail.
Love was ordered not to be on the grounds of the Mountain School, an independent school in Winhall. The state asked for conditions of release that would bar Love from having contact with children or going onto the grounds of a school but Judge Cortland Corsones denied both requests.
Corsones said he wouldn't issue any order preventing contact with children because the charges were "only allegations at this point." He also said he considered Love's lack of criminal record and that the allegations only involved "one minor (and) not that it was happening to other children."
Detective Anthony Silvestro, of the Bennington Police Department, said he had been assigned to the case Nov. 15 because of his assignment with the Bennington County Special Investigations Unit. Silvestro said he was notified by the Department of Children and Families.
The girl, who is 14, told investigators Nov. 16 that 2012-13 was her first year at the Mountain School.
Investigators said the girl admitted she had a crush on Love. While many of the incidents she described involved the girl making comments or overtures to Love, she also said he had touched her buttocks and kissed her on the mouth on Halloween.
According to the girl, both incidents took place at the school. The girl said she initiated the alleged contact when she said Love touched her buttocks but the affidavit didn't specify when she said it happened or whether she said it had happened on more than one occasion.
Silvestro said when he contacted Love on Nov. 26, Love told him the Mountain School had put him on leave with pay based on an allegation made to the school through the Vermont Department of Children and Families.
According to the affidavit, Silvestro interviewed several people at the Mountain School on Nov. 19. Christine Burr, who said she was co-homeroom teacher of the eighth grade with Love, said on one occasion that she saw the girl touch his stomach area. She said she told the girl it was inappropriate.
Burr also told Silvestro that Love did not react or say anything to the girl. She said she later told Love he "could not be with her or around her at all" and said she and Love talked about the girl as "fragile and emotional."
Burr said neither she nor Love told administrators at the school about the incident.
Peter Ahfield, dean of students at the Mountain School, said Love had told him he didn't believe he should mentor the girl and asked that she be removed from his classes. In a follow-up conversation, Ahfield said Love had never mentioned the girl having inappropriate feelings or making inappropriate contact toward him.
On Monday, the state filed a notice of additional evidence they intended to present. According to Christina Rainville, chief deputy state's attorney for Bennington County, Love told the girl he was 32 and had fathered a child in Costa Rica. The state found evidence that Love had a child with a woman who was 17 at the time in 2004.
"All of this evidence is admissible as it demonstrates (Love's) scheme in attracting (the girl) by presenting himself as younger than he was and as someone who had a recent relationship with another teenager who was not much older than (the girl)," Rainville said.
Bradley Myerson, who represented Love, declined to comment on the case after the arraignment.
@rutlandherald.comMORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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Robot Knights/Hover Robots for sure!
Robot Knights (Hover Robots)
200x Skeletons
Horde Wraiths
Movie Shock Troopers
NA Mutant Troopers
Skeletor's Skeletor Knights (iPhone game)
Other (Please specify)
The two-packs we've received so far have been really strong and highly demanded! What's left that peaks your interest the most?
Skeletor's Robot Knights (Hover Robots)
200x Skeletons (Regular or Slime Pit Versions)
Golems (Sand or Granite)
Movie Shock Troopers (Black-armored baddies!)
Horde Wraiths (from the 200x cartoon)
Skeleton Warrior Knights (from iPhone game)
NA Mutant Troopers (NA Cartoon)
Other (please specify)
Adultcollector.org :: New Adventures of He-Man :: MOTU Giants :: Photos :: Capes :: Case Art :: Comics
Robot Knights/Hover Robots for sure!
Of the ones listed the only ones I don't want are the Movie Shock Troopers and the NA Mutant Troopers.
Top Ten MOTUC wants: Sagitar, Great Black Wizard, Fang-or, Dragstor, Skeletor's Skeleton Warriors, Despara, Odiphus, Illumina w/Sleetah, Lady Slither, Tuvar & Baddrah 2-pack
I like the movie troopers....but then again, I want all the figures from the movie
Tough decision.
I'll take the golems in both flavors with multiple heads for each.
I would like a six-pack of Darklings... but if not, I'd have to say Skeletor's skeletons.
My Photos
Life In Plastic: BURNING HELL TURTLE | DEMON'S CHRONICLE | PLANTS VS. ZOMBIES 2 | MOTHER HARLOT PT. 2 | DOOM GOTTER SERIES 2
He-Man Posts: SSSQUEEZE | MEGABEAST!! | MULTI-BOT | BLAST ATTAK
None of the above - Avionians or Mer-Men, please!
hover robots for sure !!!
>>>>> CA Heroic warriors He-man/Teela/Ramman 3-pack <<<<<
>>>>> CA Evil Warriors Skeletor/Faker/Beastman 3-pack <<<<<
>>>>> US Evil horde Hordak/Leech/Mantenna 3-pack <<<<<
$$$$$ Email:email@example.com $$$$$
Though I'd be happy to get a mixed pack for Skeletors troops/army builder pack like one Skelcon and one Skeleton Warrior or something like that.
MOTUC NA Most Wanted: Darius, Kayo, Vizar, Hoove, Lizorr
Trade my Red Stone He-Ro Staff for a Green one
No interest in anything other than Hover Robots (which got the vote from me here) and the "Golems" (which would be great if they came in a two-pack- one sand, one granite, and also if they reduced their Filmation size and made them 6" figure-sized, as I have not much room for anything the height of Shadow Beasts/Gygor).
The Next 13 I Need To Have: Lord Masque, Classic Toy Costume Catra, Quakke, Sagitar, Negator, Granita, Bould-Or, Crita, Lady Slither, Bubblor, Major Header, Compactor, Queen Elmora (She-Demon Of Phantos)
many from that list, but since we ough to "cherry pick" one, i had to go with movie troopers.
Which are actually robots
Skeletor's Robot Knights!!!!!!!!!!!!
My seller/trader/buyer feedback:
MOTUC Most Wanted: 1) Stridor 2) Night Stalker 3) Roton 4) Karg 5) Lodar 6) Mask of Power Demons 7) Talon Fighter 8) Road Ripper 9) Lord Masque 10) Snake Mountain 11) Vintage Fright Zone 12) Dragon Walker
Hoover Robots definetelly.
Hey how about Tuvar VS Badhra?
Last edited by O'hartley; August 21, 2013 at 09:50pm.
What the heck, I am just another rebel!
Horde Wraiths all the way!!!
Man lives in the sunlit world of what he believes to be reality.
But...there is, unseen by most, an underworld, a place that is just as real,
but not as brightly lit... a DARKSIDE.
Skeletor's Hover Robots, absolutely. I would take any of the others, but these are the only crucial (in my humble opinion) troops listed.
That said, I'd also love Avion Wingguards, Andreenids, and Beadt Men (the latter for Gygor to command).
Not to sound like a creepy cheerleader for Uki, but it's nice to know there is at least one person on this forum who is extremely positive & friendly all the time. I don't think I could be that nice even if you paid me. If we ever give out awards for "forum member of the month", Uki gets my vote. -Mr. Shokoti
The Robot Knights are an absolute must, and I think of course they should be the next army builder hands down. But, due to their small size, if they release a 2-pack of them, it should be a "single-carded" release priced at $25 (or better, a 3-pack "single-card oversized" release at $30).
Right after them, I'd like a:
-mixed NA army-builder 2-pack (1 Primus Trooper with 2 or 3 alternate heads + 1 Mutant Trooper)
Only after those are released and every main faction has their main army builders (*), should additional army builders be granted to the Heroic Warriors, Evil Warriors and Evil Horde factions, like:
-2-pack of mixed Skeleton Warriors (1 videogame Bone Warrior + 1 200X Mutant Slime Warrior)
-2-pack of mixed Movie Troopers (1 Air Centurion with hoverdisk + 1 Black Centurion)
-2-pack of mixed Ladybird army-builders (1 Skelcon + 1 Eternian Trooper **)
-single-carded 200X Horde Wraith
And then we'd also need some "species" army builders, like Mermen/Fishmen, Avionians, Goblins/Torcs/Orcs, Fire People, Andreenids, Arachna, Caligars, Karikoni, etc. For some of these, the "mixed pack" two-species-in-one-slot strategy could be the most efficient. But in the case of Avionians the best choice could be a male+female 2-pack that included a male body with grasping hands (so as to "correct" Stratos) and a female body with alternate heads for Delora (blonde) and Hawke (red-haired).
As for the rock monsters/sand demons, I do think they are a must, but I don't think they belong in the same category as the other ones here, since they're "beasts". My ideal release for them would be a 2-pack with one of them gray/rock-colored and the other one beige/sand-colored.
(*) Except the Great Rebellion, who are a supposed to be a relatively small group of guerrilla rebels rather than an "army", and the Preternian Heroic Warriors, who don't seem to command an army either.
(**) By "Eternian Trooper" I mean these gray-armored troopers:
Madrid | Lang It Yourself | Dozens | Angast, Aramesh, Aroo, Azrog, Balina, Basher, Batmek, Bone Throne, Celice, Collector, Colossor, Dark Dream, Delora, Dragosaur, Elmora, Eternos Palace, Garth, Gleedal, Granita, Hexon, Ileena, Kittrina, Majestra, Molkrom, Mortella, Ollo, Orko's Bed, Rabar, Sandipede, Schminivit, Snoob, Sumana, Tamusk, Tataran, Tic-Toc, Valtira, Wolfbat, Yog, Zilora, Zoog
Robot Knights/Hover Robots all the way. They're about half the size of a reg figure so realistically they could be a 4pk. As long as at least 2 of them come with the helicopter blade hands, I'm down for a few!
Other- King Hsss throne room slave girls!
Without a doubt, the Robot Knights!!
Or, as He-Man always called them, "Robits!"
DESPERATELY need ThunderCats Minimates series one!!!
**Staunch FILMation lover!!! **** MUST have a New Adventures Subscription!!!**
MOTUC NEEDS more TROLLANS !!!
Really want the movie figures but since they still don't have the rights, Robot Knights!
Quote the Raven, Nevermore.
It can't rain all the time.
"Live the journey, for every destination is but a doorway to another."
Hover Robots will be cool to have finally
WISHLISTKarg ~ Crita ~ Despara ~ Fang-Or ~ Kittrina ~ Darius ~ Sorceress of Serpos Teela ~ Lodar ~ Hunga The Harpy Great Black Wizard ~ Staghorn ~ Lady Slither ~ Artilla ~ Ra-Jarr ~ Major Header ~ Vultak ~
Crimson Fury ~ Kex Queen ~ Hawke ~ Red Beast ~ Angast ~ Delora ~ Quakke ~ Lord Masque ~ Zilora ~ Three-Beast Robowoman ~ DC He-Man ~ DC She-Ra ~ DC Stratos
My vote went to the Shock Troopers.
My second vote would be for the Horde Wraiths.
"Oh Lord, Bless this M&M... and the mighty cockroach I slain in battle to get it." - Al Bundy
Cast my vote for Robot Knights. Something 'different' rather than a humanoid type of army builder would be cool I guess.
Most Wanted MOTU Classics:
*MotU ~ Multi-Bot/Tung Lashor *PoP ~ Angella/Mermista *200X ~ Roboto/Calix *Filmation ~ Teela Na/Lord Masque
*Play-Sets ~ Snake Mountain/Fright Zone *Vehicles ~ Roton/Land Shark *Beasts ~ Night Stalker/Stridor
what I want to vote is neither.
2 pack Tuvar & Baddrah.
But I voted robot knights from Filmation.
Actually I'd kinda rather the Skelecons from that book.
I've always found the hover robots boring and ill-fitting for a primarily magic-based villain like Skeletor. I voted for the "200X Skeletons" option because I thought it was the Skeleton Warriors from the MVC comic, not the bone creatures. My second choice would be some Skelcons, because I had one of the Ladybird books with them in it when I was a kid.
A pack with one Skeleton Warrior and one Skelcon would be ideal though!
Of course, I would love a Tuvar & Baddhra pack, but I guess that'd have to be outside the sub considering the "vintage only" policy this year.
Evil Simian Mechanic of the Horde!

subset: commoncrawl


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Nassau County Review 19050908
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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW •ivroLu copixue. cive cjiimth VOL. X. FAMILT MXWSPAPES OF LOCAL AJtb eiXBBAL IXTKLLieMCX TIBa»: tLtO TIAKLT !¦ ADTABtl FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTE.UBER 8, 1905. NO. 46. Freeport BanH CapHil $)•.««« JOmi t. BANDALL. Pwaldenl. D.WK8LKT PIWK. Vieo-PtaBldant WILUAM » HALL. r««M*« ••irtf if Mrecttn finaga Ava^ ¦NkrUle Caatra, L. L mmM B. amTH. PraaMaal •tVaiUfi O. tUKWT, Vlr»-rTa*i.l«nt BBRUCN T. RATMIR, CaaUw ak'cjf- tnOMt Immla William O. Mill** D. W**Wy PtM 1>*aMa>.Bamat ColaaPMUt B*naf<attk 0«ota»M.»aad*U •e«« •( Macttn Qoairati W. Davisoi Jeka Viaceot eiaatwortb D. Coi Cliarif* W. Harn* Arrrader Hmith Joha «r DeMott Tlmfnaa O. Knighl lliram R. Hmlth lisa Waaliv a Hmi til Charka L. Wallaea Austin Cornwall Juha T. Daviaoa "lk*r tbi . Tie** C*i» I UaardX. Thnratoa Hanillon W. PaarsaD aad eTOTf aeeoaaiadaUoa aa far ¦* I* ' iBSwIlheoaaamilif* • Haa* a aaMTal bakUae tatiaaaa. ' aaMfaaatWaeUoagnaranlaed. ¦aaaill** will no*!?* promi* attenlloa aad \ taiBlliillj aaawawd. I nnsTUTmiiml We llo a oenrral Rankiof Basioeaa of IVpoaU ami arc.iunt. Intarrat poU nn Hpaalal IVpoaita. If Dralta laaued oo Baxland aad ths f^ontlnMiC Your Patmna*' 8olieH«<l. Ranhin* Hours: » t. H. to 1 r. H.: Matardar, I A. ¦ to I'J a. Ili"co«nt Dari: Tii»"«lii) < and Fridara. tta- DIL WILLIAM J. STEELE Rarrtaaa Avmo* BALDWIN, L. I. OP FREEPORT. N. Y. (No. TTtBI I I to • A. H. I I to « r. M. tloTr.M. LoBC Dtstaao*. ¦a Baldwia Local.ua B(Wwau.DATi8, Preaideot JoBM K. Eldriixic. Vioe-Prea. O. MllTOK FoRSMAg, Oaahler J. W. SOUTHARD A SON OlDERTiKERS AID EIBALIERS SEAFORD L. I. Calla promptlr Mlandail day or nisht bom Dlab Tal. M rr**p«rt. Dlrwclers toOAS ^ACBflOM EUI8T 8. Randall Daibl MoBBifloN RoHWiu. Da via JOBB K. BUMUMIB 0. Milton Forbmam Dp. C. C. RAITH (Mlea boon,» a.m. to 5 p. m. Hpeeial Eof agementa i-an be m*4« evenins* from 6 p.m. to D p.m. CLINTON M. FLINT COUNSCLOR-AT-LAW FREEPORT, N.Y. 1321 W«do ¦ general tauikiiig bnaineaa of 4ap(Nlt and aooount. liat Honra: » A. H. U/sr. M. BntardAT*, 0 A. H. to 12 M. Pettit Bro5. | ODirtikm aid Eibalimj iterlew Bnildlac, Main Stmt j • FRBBPORT. N. V. I ara<ln*taa of tka Dallad 8UI«* CoUaaa ol BaibaimiB(. Call* *tl«iMiad lo d«> or alcht. Tananla dimelad io tha baal aal lataat ma» ¦tr with averr (aellltr lo plaaaa. Alaolwlr aUaudaBt.^ *»tU8lii.raT.U.^^J.^H«g^^ H. Y. aod N. J., 1Mb Hamoalawl t*l>MkaUi*C*Btr* <. » ¦——..—• '¦ ¦ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ranoantlo aooidar ol Bob. Bdoab Jao*- aoB, SartosaU o( IIh. roanir of Na«aau. ou ica nharabr flmi u> all innHioa havlDg ciaioia amt 1. MAXMN wmn i. jmei MAXSON A JONES COUNSELORS AT LAW ft3Hro«dw*y NewYorkCilJ EveninKK at lu Main 81. Uempataad. N. Y. J. SEYMOUR SNEDEKER COUNSELLOR-AT LAW Hempalead Naw Verk Mtota H*iB|Wt«ad Bank BnUdlni I Onra** Mala aad Fa] ton Htraai* SIDNEY H. SWEZEY counsellor-at-law ttm te \m ai tat* Old MartM* a Braadwar. Naw Tork ! B**ld*iw*. Mala BkAorthotLLRR..rraaport I NOTICE TO CREDITORS ^imisnt to an order of Hdn. Kdoae JAri> ¦Olf, Surrotfsle of thn f'oaolr nf Namau, nutir* U bttfAhy fiTen tu «)! permnw haTing rlaimn ""*"' IHIUS SMITUIO LEARN TO WALK WELL. £ven Engli*b Admit American Wom¬ en Excel in Thi* Re*pect. A riintimiKirar.v bas b.-eii «.TxlnB elwiiieiii ovir the wnm«n who walk? at'll. nnd 'armnlinn the rarilv of grace inil lilRtiitv In Ihe avpraKc woman'* rail Ami it must lie confesseil. If the woman nhom one mp^ in Ihe slreel.s nf ihi' mf'tiii|;i)!iH W laKpn r.s an ex iniplo. a wadrilInK walk or llltle mine inK IriiipinR uleiis fcem to be all prev¬ alent. An Riiqli^h woman walks wnrKe lhan any nth.r wiinian Tbe Frenr'n woman slips Dill With liEbtniss anil lase; the Amirlran wilh a tire strrni;!!! anil an air as If the pavemeni hi longed to her. aad fhoiilii be hnnored li.v the tread of her little f< i I; ami ss fnr the Ppan ish woman, even llKhier and slimmer of fiMii Ihat the. daiiRhtt rs of Jona¬ than, why hers is the verj pr«ttlebt lit mot Inn An KnRllshwiin^nn. if I may so ex pr.'sa mvf.'if, is I'.an.llcaiipi'd by her fiet. Hers are far. very far. frnm the neatest known, and her mauvaise honle in shiiwinK Ihem Id a wairhful world. h™w natural. Pour Ihii.p. she is Inn iifv'n in a hurry. She iloes more in her day lhan nny niher \v:iman. an.l it is not pos. slble to tie praeefiil while hiistlinR. Walk slowlv isays a master of de rortmentl. wlili a quiet swinR, but with a swioi;. head bark anil your .Mii;l.i on earh fiiiil In turn.' 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OataSlUaaal*, April Ziml, lOiU. I Adah 8<'Hmii)Bb. I i Faii-irUaAM, f KieruK.ra, HBB.vOaAM. ) ¦idbbt H. Bwbbbi Allomay for tba Kxeciilor, Mali Straat, Kraaport^^ V. 1 Money to Loan on J \ IMortgaaes h Mt «NtaM( Itcallr. MUM IttlM. laiai t* • t**« i*M*«M*ei*4*t *•*• and ^cHlament <if aaid de- »•— .. —r._. jnf tranwctinKbuainesa, al tlw offlo* ol KdwiD U. Wright, hia atUiraar, eraaed at hia pla (lEORO^ W. SOCTHASD. KDtVIN G. WRIQHT, KuruUir. Attomet for tha oiocuter. Bank Buildin*, RockvlU* t^Dtre, NowVork. eo YIARS' ¦XPERWNCK AtaCRT D. HAFF COUNSELLOR.AT'.LAW j I M" MHb*.«. V. 1*1.3s-a JMk*: NOTICC TO CtEOnORS ClMiariliM iTali vamm, ^»ia« eUim, Patents CorvNMHT* 4e. ia*a*l*«ii lloBaatrMW rmianl 9(KiimC ilMICaie tesratEv"aKsgs5a£ vcr.^-a Th* Naw and Ealargad Edition Contalna 25.000 New Words New Gnsattaer of tho World with more than ai.(ni llltea. baaed i.n the latrat i«u8ua return*. New Alographlcnl Dictionary cuiitalDllur toe iiamea uf over 10.000 iii.tiHl peraoua, daU' of birth, ileatb. etc. Needed inEvery Home FREE. "A Teal In Pronunciation," ln^l^u. In. 1111.1 I'lil.rlaiiiiiiic. .W'o iUiii.IrHl.ll pHmi'lil. I-. G. O C. HE.RRIAM CO. Publlahara. Sprlaaflald. Maaa. wa^** ( dai *l Ooioterwal. 'a,iprilMl>. IM. aiORUSI HBHSer 4 COUCH RAU1S.CliOCK._ pjnuMit u» an iml.-mf Hum. KixaAi •OH, Surnwuut <•» 111" i'tiiiQiif of NrtR^Hii ia tM>r.*h> iciveu tv «ll iwraout tuiTiiin ftniuMl AlHIT VOM MICNIROdX III* Tuwn I.r Hi'lliinti-nt In tl The WaU Street Journal Otrae adTlee and anairm, ttriUtiwI Iharie. inqairiae aboat taintiaiau. ttm&m a^derlylBf easM of maikat ¦omaaula. Detanilaea Cmju govctn- ta« Talae ol ¦acutitiee.Oritkit—i.analyaaa tad rariewt BailroM and Indoatrial ra^ »iMs. Haa eoMplete tablea o( eataloct rf (fopaetiea. Qaotea aotire and tnao- Hra ilooka and bonda. Baoorda the Iha la« aale o( boDda and tbe yietd oa tetwfiut ot the price. (M« lafto Aaili otmoaMt Ike Trb Wall tnUBt JOUmkAL \* better i/ualijied to laONl aMaair *a/«<y ami ^ro^laMy ord la aMM aioal imatitatenU lhan one vA* da«at«4»M PrtWihaddaUybj Daw, Jenei * Oo..4« BMadSl.. M T. The oldeal aewa aMtir ^ WaU St. •Itajear.llaw Ials ul ll rouDl). dareMil. U. i.rwnnl tli« sainn «itli ll vowliara tlielWr. to llii- Hutncrilier. tb.. A.lniin- iDiairatrl* uf IIm. MvMla, rhattela and rrmliui whieb war* of aaid daet'aae.l. al Imt plan. ..f tranMCtlBC kaaiiwaa al the oAire 1.1 lM>r atli.rar|i I K. H. Vau tiCeblaa. Vlao., Uu William StmH. Naw York Ctt7. New Yorli, un or bof.in. tba llr<.t I day t.r Si.vamDer iieil. Pot.'.i Mineola. .*l.ri.l !«th; IWi.. AairaM "»«¦» a tin h H..1 4r» rlpll. • o* u lonwOo.. iiiiwilly»<l.l»f.l. Mkliou......... 1..Itl uaira.-.^)... •ok iMaadoa patmM. WttlfiM. lllcua Uk«a thKMgh H«aar« It l^ovfl. toiH*« S^ •~.«kfc«.ickani«.h TNC •¦K«IC«N laVCSTOII i.o.ll.lTlo.«aU. vlMk.%. UK • coinr. ui"v;'«, IBW TBU •f TH* AMI »K N. Y. Cigar Store Go. Hals St. Maar PtM FUINIT, R. r. JWHOLESALCJUID^CTAII. EDGAR JACKSON COUNSKLLOn-AT.LAVM 132 Naaaau St NKW yiiHK ¦ALOwiN. NAaaau co l • PATENTS I^R?^«S?.J^ I nm>Ui<a. in ALL couNTnica Jhilani Srtrt vUt WmtUt^mm mmrr amdefita tktpttmt. N IM aad'hMvaaal m*li** Ei*l**Mr. .B.C. GASNOW LONG ISLANI) R AlLROAl) KKKKt-l" Jl'NE 211. IIKI.-. T1MKTAI3LE I pai prn PBi pi 3 IB 7 U »11 Tie TW «« t.i* »» 4M T«> »¦ I ICI T «< Ktl 4S ;u HW 4H1 T V( »«) 4 .S4 '. I» Ma 4U hiH au s ul h 0» a W to* ma ill (ll *(• »17 (IC »1» HI* .. air in •» »» »i* *w »«¦ lll>4 1 l« III 11 1? M 11 -j: 1 tt il i» 1144 1 ST 114* 1 41 IIS* 1 4* IIM 14* It IU I VS liOi 11* la 2 ll. ill :ia irs lai laii ;» •» . 3a> ¦:* J a: '.' U 1 41 .' <; nil 2M 31* 4it m: a I M.^ A4> 4 11! Mil :.!<< .sm >.'« 4a; i;c i:4 .M16 «.« i^ <l 14 S<.1 *01 dis «» I m in. 11 m *4<i : i: MS «ai TllT ."lU ifc : a* > J4 »4« 7 IT TlS ^«« 1114.1 1.' 1 R If I ta t It : .. tm . .. '¦ It II t» tV) \ IS IT t 10 »» 1 . BIS . 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IJ 4 4.^ 7 ki fui HI* 10:4 111* ao* ea ::.h tu tw i;'Si IJ !•¦ arr *u4 :i n aif *.* • a !•'« UK tM *I3 11 f. • SC »ii ;in l-m • If I') 44 t J SI • t4 >» IJ» «M as vim i.'X! «&•'! iiiw us K V « w . 13 H) >Brt43 *l» kCI 111* . v»<i. » tin . . •it:-1 '11 11 • .... «44 DU. I.'IU 4*« All «47 ».« USI 4i«» • V. nui H;i 4 11 AI. . I M A ;• J.> "1' iailk«tr> tUHoaa aaaaal • sv m ii!» 4' n.w K r. ij*i .toi «» 7 4(1 Tie » i> i.'.i'. '..at A3> :m :<a » J' 1.' 40 '. 1" «« 7.«. re »» i.'i4 '13 A.I. 74.1 : 1! ».i' ir4» «4: 7 4^ Ti» »a» is.si A a. r ;> •«• 1 It! ''31 T.I. AIM I r M I IS 1 ;. A c 7 w S.11 1 r 43 IJOi 1 ;i su 71; «::i I * U' lai-d pa i»rL*»fi 11 ;4 mat 11.« 1. a 11» 11 ^1 U44 Ite Man Next Door BT A. A. B IHKltlltAB. P'^—-]^^ lon quivered wllh indlgiin- I jyiK I nation from the crown of L~'*~J her bead to tbe goles of ber Q^^_Jg| pretty feet ¦¦( mt away .vour dog. sir." sbe de¬ manded, nith flaming cheeks. "He In 0 Terror tn tbe nelgbborbdbd. nnd ought never tn leave bis kennel. He «n»p» and snarls at me ttercely every time I pass the gate." "You sbould not let bim frighten you," the young man calmly returned. "Honestly, there ian't u more ntfec- tlonate dog in the world. Speak to hlm Iu a coaxing manner a* you pass- bis name Is Ludwig—and in a few weeks he will be your devoted alave." "Thank you.' said Mellnda, her red lip curling disdainfully, "but I shall take no such pains to cultivate his friendship. I think a stout niuzxlc woukl considerably Improve bis ap¬ pearance. Tbere Is ooe at bome which we have no further use for. Will you permit me to present It to yon'/" Beneath tbe healthy tan of the youug man's boyish faco a deeper CMlor began to show. "You are ver)- good." he said, "but It will be time enough to niucxle poor Ludwlg when the authorities compel me. If my dog really annoys you, may 1 suggest that you make a more fre¬ quent use of the front street? This back road Is not. properly speaking, n thoroughfare, and I fear you must of¬ ten Dud It unpleasantly muddy." "But, surely." she protested, "you win allow me to choose my own meth¬ od of leaving the house! Y'ou cnn't control the Incomings and outgoings of all the people on tbe terrace. I repeat, sir, that your dog Is becoming an In¬ tolerable nuisance, and you must please keep him ou thnt side uf tbe gate, or like the consequenci's. " "It is kind uf you to siieak so frank¬ ly," he said, with a faint touch of mockery in bis tone, "but If I am stu¬ pid enough to disregard your learning what do you suppoae will happen?" "I hare beard of aavage dogs being shot before to-day," she hinted trans¬ parently. "I am happy to say I hnrc no neigh¬ bors wbo would bo mean enough to iIn that, " lie said. "ItesIUes, the term 'savagp doK' does not fit old Ludwlg. Sec how fondly be ticks my hand!" "Oh. yes." she retorted, still In rebel¬ lion, "it is 11 pretty enough picture now. but if you bad seen the reverse side uf it I few minntes ago vu might have lie^-n less inclined to pet and fon die llim. I tried to stroke him with my iiinbri'll.-i, but he blf at It furious¬ ly. Here iir.' tbe marks of bin teeth." And Willi quick little fingers sbe tal'*i'd tlie uuiliri'lia for his inspection. Til.' yiiiini; lunii wns all regrets nnd ap.iliiglos ill a iniiment, nml his con¬ cern w:i» no obviously renl that Ibe girl's ('onscleiice pricked her for dis tressing him needlessly. "IVensf don't Kive it a soooml ibougbl." sill' said. ".Viler nil. the doK probably believed liwil I meant to strike bim. tho niubrella is so old fash- loiie<l and wiirlhless Ibat 1 only bring it out on dry days. Rut aii this talk is quite beslile the mark. " she coutliiueil. mounting licr liigh borse again with a RUddeiiiu'ss that wns almost comical. "To put It plainly, sir, you must either chain lip your dog or muzzle him. Ton doi line'.'"—ns thi' young man sbiKik bis head, "^'i !;»• well, tb.'n: I sliall Invoke tb.' nld of tbe local mngls- trnti'.' • Asjiiii plia.M' aliout Ibal. Miss Teiii pliton." Ill' "niil. but I fancy V"» nlM lui'vi nitli diiiiiipoliitment. 'i'ln' iiiaglKtrati' Is .111 iincio of mine, nnd in- und l.iiilwlK nil' fust fricmls." Tre.-itini; Ibis liiferon.i' wllli the coy liiiipt ll d.'.s.'rvod. Miss Mellnda galli rreil ii|i bor i-klrls with a littlo band iis white as milk, nnd tiptncd past tbo gate ill nn adorably limid faslilop. while III.' Miiini; man protendi'd to |iii' i.ut all 1..- »tri'iietb lo keep bniU tlh ¦ savai:.'' I.uUwig. Uut in hia breas: liiire WHS an niibol> feeling of satis faition at tin- ciiuiiilete shccoss of bl- lltlle sclu-m.' At last, bo I..1.1 liiiiiscir oxuilantl.i. ills prmiil. lovely little nelglilior lia.l likikiil inln Ills face ivlth Ibosc heaven blue ryos of bors. opened tliat ros.'nd miiutli to speak i.. bim. bad rcliil.H'J bim wilb tiie soft, raio sound of iiir beaiittful vole Neil .lav li..«ov.r. be waite«l .iiiii wali'lic.l Il.l b.i 111 vain. Sbe look lb.' ndri.e ll.' bad uiM-n hor and l.'ft tlio liioiv,' l.y lb.' fr..iit ib.iir.bopliii: iigaiiKt I liiai Mr. Paul Vi-arry, tbe Jiinlnr |iirli;i:- i.iriiaiiioiiial ratlioi liinn n»i ml. ..f Ibo . iiv linn wblcb omplnyod 'iir ni.iild not po^ler ber wllh bis nn wolciiuo aileiiiiiiiis Bui she had bare¬ ly niaiias.d !•> ivaiking nt lop speed, lo toil! till- .1..I l.f Ibo l»roet |.,'f..n' fooi'.ii'ps pati.il behind liri nnd a wliid of Ibo lasi •snnrt ' iblns In per fumes beral.loii ili.' appioHoii of tiie dreaded beauty luan ¦Ab. Miss Toiiiplei.iii. hi'W are you'; I feare<l iii.v ;ii.^^ky Har bad set for ever,' be fussed, iiiiiciiig Inmseif alongside iM-r ivilboul a tiiadow of .bmht that bis i'"mpaiiv would b.- agreeable to lier ' it's a inysiery bow wo vo mauaRe.1 lo eiv,- each other thr slip lately It i»ut my fault, ibongli. fur I've alwa.is lieen early al tbe try*'." ¦\Vba-. liyvi. Mi I-eaivy." ^b^ :.'-keil. >na|i|iiiiK lum np with ligQtniUi: .I'lMkne.". "Tbis is quite Ihe flnt time I've beard nf it " All sereiioMIss Tempieioii. don'l .tnuip down a fi'Ilmvi tliroaf" he said chuckling in bnge ilfiicbt as she bangbtily sho^ik »w*y ibe hand he bad dared ii> pir o nn her arm. "What a llltle spitarr .s < u are' I'oni.' f«»r a trip on the river. 1. will .oal you ' Tbai.k y.'U Mr l.ear.'y. but I am not paid i. l*k.' lii|.» nil lie nver." .ir.»w'u-.l Meliuia a fru»l.« sii-ai" '"oi" iDg inio ber rym I h»ve mj duty lo ib» i.flo p ... (onsi.lpr ¦ Hiity a.1.IlMtirk«" was ibrrharn: lOf tuuufc s.'t.itru..iu's nmuieut Bus- iic»4 noni b.- p.ir-'.vzjHl l.ecau»e jnu and I ^rc ::btent Inif .1 day Veil te lookins I'iV. ..r..; a »p.i .-.ii ihe nvor ».l |...: .o:..r :ai •'.n^i- p.-.^t't .~heeks >f v.iurr Vi.4- o*i» pk'iiil a I adj. hf tm' 1. :i..i.'» ¦ .1 .ll. .•.mil «iii» til? uW 0.09 '00 U.. ..-I .-. ¦¦ .Now .Mr. Learey. iccort'.InK to hli j lights, really meant to bo kind, but he i rommltted an alarming Indiscretion when, undeterred by his previous re¬ buff, he passed his arm coolly tbrongh j Mellnda's and tried to turn ber steps in Ihe direction of the river. In an instant she flung arouad on | him. with a burning tide of blood rnsb- ing lo her brow "Your honor!" she repeated, cutting¬ ly. "What do you sup|)osc It Is worth, Mr. Learey? Tut it np for auction. | and there wont lie a ghost of a bid for ; it. It Is, Indeed, a strange kind of i honor which tempts a (Irl to scamp I ber work, nod then puts a lie Into her mouth to pIoFs over the transgression, tliico for all. Mr. l.enrey. will you un¬ derstnnd tbat your company Is dis¬ tasteful to me?" Tben .Meiinda stumbled into a pass¬ ing omnibus, lenving behind her au abashed anil or^'stfalien man. who for the first time in his life began lo doubt hia own powers of fascination. Tbnt night Meiinda having regis¬ tered an inward vow never to trust herself to the front street ngaln while there was u possible clianco of encoun¬ tering Pnul Learey there, consulted a solicitor concerning Ibe dog next door. But It was small comfort the man of law could give ber. "I have seen llie d.H'ds of .Mr. Leon¬ ard Potter's proiierty. and you bave no right of rond pnst bis garden gate." be advised The result of lliis oyo-opeiiing con¬ sultation was tbnt a very fluttered heap of lovely ninideiihwMl besought Leonard Potter's pardon next day, and receiveil it wilh a readiness which brought stinging tears ot self-reproach to her eyes. "And you need not fear Ludwlg auy more. Miss Templcton," tbe young man «»ld, kindly. "I have clialned bim tightly to bis keniieL" But Mellnda. desperately determined to make full atonement, would not rest content uutil Ludwig had he<>n released from tbe depradiiig chain which galled his neck, aud tbo old dog, to show bis gratitude, relaxed his canine dignity and let her cnross his velvety ears with a still more velvety band. Leonard Potter had never been a keen horticulturist, but all at once he developed an astonishing zeal for tho cultivation of flowers, and It became quite a couiiuon sigbt to see bim wan¬ dering up nnd dowu the garden paths with a big wRh'r can In his band, bus¬ ily sprinkling everything that grew, whether It needed It or not. Happening to glance through a gap iu the he<lge one day be beheld her In angry converse with Paul Learey. wbo had recovered from bis fit of the sulks and was once more carrying on his senseless persecution of her. Tbe young mnu beard her. in scorn¬ ful tones thf.t cut like a whip, bid her employer nn emphatic "(lood even¬ ing," at tbe same time extending ber hand as n still broader hint tbat bla graceful retirement was expected. But tbere are some men whose conceit Is impervious to snubs, and Paul Leareyi was one et them. He drew nearer to ber and fatuously trietl to put bis band benoatli ber rounded chlD, and all In ber white beat of anger she spread out ber little Angers uud smartly boxed bis ears. Tbe next moment n ory of "At him, Ludwlg:'' rang out on the still evening air. and the old dog's few remaining loetli fastone.1 tliomsolves on the fly¬ ing Mr. Learey like a vise, and nil the dnndy's kUkIng and cursing would not serve to dislodge him. "Whistle bnck this brute of a dog, Mr Potior." bo blustored, "or 1 will call a policeinnii'" "Ilon't do tbat if yon value .vour lib¬ erty." retorted Leonard, sarcastically. "Tiio poilceniiln migb't take the wrong aninial " Then he grippeil tbe tall dandy by tbo shoulders and liundled him Igno- niiiiiously out uf tbe gard'-ii. returning a few minute* later wilh a slightly belghloiu'd color, but otberwlso quite cool and composwl "There is a pond nt the bottom of tbe field, nnd Mr. Learey fell Into it," il'. expinini'd. in answer to Mellnda's anxious Inquiry. "It's all right," hu added, as the girl's eyes dilated, "he scrninbiod out aRain on the other side. • (In the iiii.rnnv ili.ro wus a vacant place in the otUce of Messrs. Learey & Son, for tlieir young lady typist, whose sweot preS4'noe bad so long made sun¬ shine in tbe dingy ri.oni. was husy re- ci'iving till' innKralnlali.iiis of bor frionds on lior oiiKairoiuent lo tbn .iiarminK ."i.miii; iiiaii ii.'xt dmir. N'-.v Vork Nowa. CLEVER REPLY OF AN I.MPECUNIOUSMAN. A Monaylatt M*mb*r of th* Fool Division. Hard Lucli Chapter tl th* Lod{* ot Sorrow. PEACE TREAH IS SIGNED .\ prf.iiiin.'nt Imsinoss honso .i; n.i.ii iiiiiro placed a bill iu Ibe hands i>I a .¦.ili.'Ctor. wlio. ill response to a request for seitlomoiil. received the following ill reply "My Dear Sir: .Vbscnce from tbe clly prevoniii! my writing in answer to yonr* of a rociit date. "It Aviil 1.0 ntt.rls iniiio»slbIe for me III settb' Ibo 1 iaiin yun mention at pres- out. for till- very iinpio but good rea- ».iii-I bavi'iit got it "1 lost every poiiiiy I liad ill the world, and isnisidorablv 1 bad in the fuiiire. Ill a ilieatrical venture last Sipieniber lp t.. the pros.iit time I liavo not roci.so.-od from the sbixk I tbink if yi.-.i lay tills fact before .v.iiir rlienis thoy will not advise you 111 proiiod biirsliiy agaiiisl 1110. From tboir I'ast .'iporionii' wilh my mo<IeB nf proiiiluri' in day^ gone by I do not Ibink tbi-v rau rocall any suspicion* iiianii«'r:>ui> «iiic|i , .nild lend them to Mi|.|>o».' I i.iii .1 lb i.t dodger. I liHM' >.iii|.ly beta initiated into till' I.-kIko l.f s..rin« Hani Lurk < li.ipt.r. r..ol Iiivi»i..u Nil 151. "My pi. liiro banting .rape laden on 111.' wall., l.f tlio Mail nf Fame. iK^ars tb.' IfiTond. "Smkor N.. .'KtSTiMM.' "My iii..!t.i 1- l.r,..flj I would if I .nuld. bnt 1 baviiii ..1, I i-ant " I'lirtuiie may "mil" bnwov.r; up 10 llio preseut wriiinir t b.i'. i!iven uie tb.' laugli I bavo b.>t.e< "liirei'tiy I am In a iMisiimn even re- nintoly suKK.'stlnB opuleuce I assure vi.u youi lialan.o win r..oiv,- my very |.i.>inp» alf4iitl.iir Baiiini'He muk >f. Laate mamam a MlllUa. rbai .^i Lom- i> g.'tnni; loaiiy for lb.' .¦'.iiiiiig luilll'iii inipulat.'.u 1* sbiiau 1') tb.' .iffliial rop.iri if the Unildiut Cumu-l^sm-ri r-I iuv l.ojliib tiT Jtiii Such a showing, calling for the eiec- iKin of buildings 'hat wo.ijd m»k» a fair »iz«Hl town, i* »tr kins ovidebc. nl tile f*ri tl:al 81. Ixul" I'.st notbiag. but C*'iied trenif nil'iiisly in prestige and 111 industrial and llnjn. ial sirvngib by thr Ixiuisiana Purcbate Expua.tluii. Ibe iiionlb's li;i Iding re. .inl Is im. <«ly re¬ markable as cuiiipar.il nitli that of laat year but i« ibi l.igur*. .1. ibr lil.iory 'if the CUT -Ut Uiii* Peat l>l*IMIt..li.' CoDfereDce of PieDipolentiaries Comes to ao End at Ports- moutb Nafy Yard. Ttxi OF THE mmm Sliiipla Cerninnnlaa Mark the Cloaa at Om or Iha ITutld-a Matt Uaiaarkabia MaallH^ — Caaanaa and Dalla Paal Purth a Joyona salata.*Samaia aail Iloaan Maka Short Spaachaa—Kallalaoa Sarvleas of the Haaal^a. I'ortsmoulb. .V. H. Tiic war bo Iwi'oii .Tapnn and Russia is ended. At 11.17 i.'.io.k 111 llio afti'rniHin tbo rreaty of I'lirtMiioutb. ro-^'.^lablisbillg peace liolwoen tlie two empires, was sigmnl iiy the ploniiiolenlinrios seut here by the t'zur and the Mikado. A luoineul afterward a salute of nineteen guns was flri-U al th.' Tnilivl Htntes Navy Yard ou KIttery Point, the church lielis in I'ortsmouth. N'ew Castle nnd KUtery wore rung, and Hags wen- iioiste<l everywhere. Duly six .\moricans were allowed to witness Ibe ait which ended the great war. These were .\dniiral Mend, t^ap- lain Winslow. rnptniii Cibbons. (iov- .'rnor .McLune. Mayor Marvin and .\s sisiant Secretary of Stnte Pelrce. riiniugh tbe courtesy of Mr. Pelrce. till' iiowspaper corresiKiudents were admitted to tiie navy yard, and for two hours stood in the mud outside the lonfereuec building In a mixed group composed of automobiles, buggies and dockynnl laborer*. Both tbe Kussian and Japanese niis- sioiis on their arrival at the navy yard wero receiveil by Admiral Mead, while two companies of marines commanded by -Major Moses rendered military hon¬ ors and a baud played. On entering tbe building the Kussian ami .lapiinese pIenl|)otentiaries relirmi to iliiir respei! ve apartments, while tboir sei-reftirii s went Into a private ri.iiii to ri'.id o-.i-r and fliinlly compnre till' I'lench nnd Kiigllsh copies of the treaty. riiis occupied half an hour, while llie six quests conversed wilh tlio allnclios nnd Junior nfllcinls in Ihe conforence room. .\t .1.41) o'clock tbe secretaries went Into the conference room nnd said that the treaty was renily for slgnnture. M. Korostovclz informed Baron Ko- iniiia that all wits ready, and Mr. Ya- mn/.a performed tbe same service for tbo Itiissinn envoys. The pleiiipolen- tiari s tlii'ii entorod llle room nnd look llioii- scats. On till' Kussian side of llic lalll,- sat .M. Wille, P.aroii Koscii, M. PokollIolT. Couimondrr Konsslne anil M. Korostoveir,. P.nron Komura sat oppoKlte M. Wltte. The otliera on the .lapanese side ol Ihe tnble wi're .Mr. Taknhlrn. Mr. Dcnnison, Mr. Yaiiinzn nnd .Mr. .*!ato, Wben nil were seatod the seerrtaries brouglit ill Ibc four copies of Iho pence treaty and bilil tlicni upon the table. The two Krciicli copies were placed in front of M. Witte nnd Knroii Itnsen nnd thf two Kngllsb copies before Ba • j on Komura and .Mr. Takahira. At :t.-17 o'clock tbe four envoys signe 1 their names simultaneously to tlie{ papers in front of them, and Ihen ix I cbniigcd them for tbe others. Knob envoy hnd lo sign bis name four limes. M. WItte was the only envoy who I sign, d two liaines. "Serge Wltte." The others signed "Komura," "Takahira" and "Kosin."' Not a word was said in the room when Ibe treaty wns being signed. At ;i.4f» o'clock an offlclal ran down the stops from the conference room nnd said to t'apluln Kowe of the luarine guard: "(in nliend. Captain."' The oltlcer ran to th» corner o. the building and waved a red flag, which was immedintoly followed by the ronr of tbe guns ns Ihey tbnnderetl forth an AmlMissndor's salute of nineteen guns. This niinounced to Portsmouth and tbe surriininliiig towns nud villages ilinl till' treaty bnd li-on signed. Tlie salute was fnllowi'il l)v tho ringing of church bells. Ihe raising of flags aud tbe blow¬ ing of the wbislies of Ihe towlionts and sicniui'is in tbe harbor. Ill llie meanwhile, inside Ibe conf.r- eiici' i.iDiii. a r. markable scene was In l.n.Kross. Tbinwing his pen aside M. Willi', witliout a word, rencliod inrnss 111.' latili ami i;iiisp.'d Baron Komnra's bull.I. Ilis i..iiri'.>res followid bis ex- aiiipli'. and tbo Ilnsslan nml .lapanese d.'b'Kal'S loiiiaiii.'il for a innm.'iil in sllon.-o. tb.'li light baiiils li>:lilly .la-pod ill i'i*> tbo cnnfereiiie tnlilo. Till war was i.vor-ltussbi and .lapan iMTo niiro nine friends. I'lior.' was niitbing stngy about tbis Miiiple .. reiii.inv It rang true, nnd deeply impre«v'il ilio Httnches nnd sec¬ retaries of tbo I"11 missions nnd th. In viletl witliessos. K.iroii III.sen was the first lo break llie Nlloni'o. Kisiiig from bis s at. the .\nibassador. looking Baron Komura straiglit Ul Ibe eye, said a few words wbi.'ii ono bail nnly to bear tu know Ihat thoy cam,, straight from hia heart. Barnii Komura replied Ihnt he shared I'lilireiy the views of Daron Ilusen. .\ner this tneie wa* general hand¬ shaking, and a buffet luncheon was served in tbe cafe across the i'^ill. Ibo Knsslans and Jaiuiuese Inforiually drinking each other's health. Sborlly befori .-. o'cloi'k ilie Kussian mission left the yard for the tbanksijiving ser¬ vice nt Christ Church, and tbe Japan¬ ese returned to the hotel. Article 1 stipulate, for tbo re estab¬ lishment of peace and friendslilii be¬ iweeu the sovereigns of tlie two oin- pires, aud beti" eeu Ihe subjects of Uus- sla and .lapan respei-lively. Article 'J- His Majesty, "ibc Eniiiirnr of Kussia, re.'oguizes tbe pre|K)iiiloralit interest from political, military ami oi-onunilcal isiIuIh of view, of Japan in the Empire of Korea, aud silpnialcs tbat Kiissia will m.t ojipose any luca.-- ures for Ils governinent. proUH'tiun or i-oniroi Ibat Japan will deem nm'essnrv to take In Korea in conjun.tloii with the Koronn (iovornment. but Kussian subjects nnd Kussian enterprises are to enjoy the same status ns the sub¬ jects and eiiterpris.'s of ntlier cnun- tries. Article :( It is mutually auroisl that tlie territury of Mancburin lie sliuul- laneonsly evacuat.'d liy both Kussbin and Japanese troops: iHith cotinlrles lieing concerned in this j-vnciiation their situntlons are ab«oiuT.'ly Identi¬ cal. All rights ncqulreil by private persons and companies shall ronialn intact. Articlo -l-Thc rights iio.ssussed liy Russia iu I'onformlty with llio lease by Kussia of Port Arlliur and Ibiliiy, together witli Ihe lands and w.itcrs «il Jai'i-nt. shall pas.« over in Ibeii ciillroiy to Japan, but llle proiierlies and rights of Kussian subjects aro In bo safe¬ guarded and respecu-d. .\rllcle .V-TIie tioverumenis of Ku.«- sla and Japan engage theuiselves r.. cIpriK-nlly not to put nny obatncles lo the geuei-nl measures nvblch sbai: 1k> alike for ull natlonsi tbnt China may take for Ihe development of tbe com nierce and Industry of Manchuria. Article tl- The Mancburlaii Rnilway shall be operated Jointly between Rus¬ sia and Japan ut Kouaiig-Tclieiig-Tse. The two branch Ilnesshnll be employwl only for commerrial and Indnstrlal purposes. In view of Russia keeping her branch line with all rights aciiuired by her convention witii Cbinii for the construction of tbat railway. Jnpan ac¬ quires the mines In connection wilb such branch Hue which fiilN to iter. Article '—Russia nnd Japan enguge themselves to make n ismjunctloii of the two branch lines which they own. at Kouang-Tcheiig-Tso. Article S-lt is agree<l that the braucb Hues of the .Mancburlaii Kail wny shall be worke<I wllh a view to as sure conimercinl trafllo between tlieiu without obslnietion. Article II—Hussia cedes lo Japan tlio southern pnrt of Saghnlien Islniid ns far iKirth ns tbe fiftieth degTee of north latitude, together with tbo n.',- and* depomling thereon. The right of free navlgatioii is assureil in tbo bays of La IVroH>e and Tarliire. Artlcie 10-This article ri'cit"s the situation of Russian subjects on Ihe southern part of Sngbnlleu Island, and stipubitrH Hint Kussinn colonists there shall be free and sbnll have Ihe riglit to reninin without changing tiielr na¬ tionality. Per contra, tbe Japanese (Jovernnioni fball have the right lo force Kussinn wnvlcis lo leave tbe ter¬ ritory which 1« cedwl to her. Artlcie 11-Russln engages licrseif to make an ngreement with Jnpnn. giving lo Japnnese subjects Hie right to llsb in Russian territorial waters of llie Sen of Jnpnn, the Sea of Okhot.-U and Bering Sea. Article VJ-Tbe Iwo bisli contracting parties engage tlieinsMlvos to renew tbe loiiiniorcinl tronty existing bc- IwecJi Ihe Iwo IJoveriimeiits i)rior to tbe wnr. In nil its vigor, with slight iiiodiflcntlons in ileinils. and wltb n liinst-favoreil-nntlnii clause. Ari Icle 1.1-Russia nnd Jn;>an recipi-o- .¦aliy engage to reslltule tboir prisoners nf wnr. on paying Ibe real cost of leeping tbo same, snch claiiii for i'0!.t lo lie supiioriiil by documents. Article 1-1 This peaee treaty sliall be drawn iii) in Iwo iniigunnes, Kri'iicli and Knslisli, Hie French text being ovidonc" for tbe Kiissinns. and Ibc Engii'li texl for tbo Japanese. In cas'- nf dlltlcullv I'f interpietntioii Hi. I'-ren.-b .incumeiit tn b" fiii'il evide'i.". Article l.-v-TIie rntilicatUiii of Ibis tr.'atv shall bo c<Miiilors;;:"<d I'V the sovcrelbns of Ibr two Slat"s ivitbln tUtv .Inys afler ils ligiialure. T'le French nnd American embassies shall be InteriuodiarieR between the Jnpiin- ise and Kussinn (iovernnienis to nn- nonnce by telegraph the rntUlcntloii of the treaty. Two nddltionai articles are agreed lo ns follows- .Article I The ovucuntion of Mnii- cliuria liy Imlli armies sliali be coiii- plote within oigliteon inonllis from Ibe signing of Ibe trealy. beginning with the reiironient of troops of Ibe lirst line. At tbe expiration of the eit"- teen nionlhs Ihe two parties will only be able to leave ns guards for tb» rail¬ wav flflei'ii soldiers per kilonietre. Ariide 2 The bonndiiry whicii lim¬ its III' parts owiie.l respectively by lln-sla .111.1 Japan in the Saglnilion Islnnil .bail bo .lelinilolv iiiarki'd olT on Hi" ^¦. It by a spi eial Uuiitogniphic Until nf Hie tr Hi.' Hus .tapani'so bav.' . In-^ed 111 bnnilsDin.' rod iiioi en fnlit- ei.. Tb • r.iMirs aro tastefiilly dis .ir alod Willi a gold b.irdrr A leulber Imrlfolio on. Inscs I'Voi-jHiini;. Czai Writes I.lnrvit. !i About IVnce riie Kussinn Kmperor. from Ti-nrkoo Seln. s.'nt to <iir''ral I.lii"vlicli a mes sage snviiig Ibat duty In conscience and 111 tbe Russtan people coiniiiaiuled liini not Id expose tbe ariiiy lo furtln-r horrors of wnr. Kailway Smash in ICngUiid Ten persons w.re kllUiI iiiiil tw.'iily injuri'il in a wrick mi Hio Cr.at Kast trn Itiillv.-av al William. Kiigbiii.l. I'HK.^'ll'KNT CRTS NEWS. Ti.ling. at Ov« ler Ilay. X. Y. Ba. .N. Y. A telegram re- l.y I'r.'siileni K.sjsevell an iini. iallv tbat till- irenty nl i. ..ignod ut ;i.l7 o'cloik In tin MU'-I gunrniiHiiii Iminigraiits. Americas ("niisui at Bremen, ll.'r many. nollBod tbe Nnrib •l""-.)iaii l.loy.I LliK- thnt all passengers frnm Knssia musl be .piaranlineil in Rre- meii at least six days before 'nlling fiM- the lulled S'al.-s. Hr Kovnit in ("aucasu. be viiualinn in lb wn worse and practbally coiintrv was in revolt icas Ubor World. liierr aio nuw r,S(» lotali of Inng- .'iinreuien 111 existeuce On tidewater sales, unihracite min ers" wages rise one iier renl I'ifty thousand liridgo workeri bare been order.si 1.1 gn nut on strike . The dlsputo lu Ihe anny two! dlstri<t of Northamptonablre. Kngland. has b»HU Seltloil In the I'nited Slates there are .'..aiil. 1112 women and girls employed oulaldo tbeir "W ll lioiiiis Railroad lunchiiiists of Ibe Oiilann ai.d Western Railroad have l..^n grant I'll a wage increase Irlfialioii t.) m. iiitsTSbip in tbe .Miii.- Workera' I iimii will be reilueed frnii. fl t.. I" tl.ruiigii.iu' H.e aniliraMie re gimi Boilermakers nml ircn ship builders on the ii'.rtlie.isi roast of Englainl have resolvAil to iisk for *n a.Ivan.-e in wages Tbe Hebbum i.N H W 1 coUiery own er* wanted to lednce tbo bewiDf rales but the l^lll^r» r. fu*ed n. •.¦cept iH reiluctlon. Tl.o . igar li..i n.*k»r« nf navana. Coba. Ii«v» Joiued lu tb.- sirike lieguii I'y other V ..rkers for .1 working d»y ot eitbt bourt. Boiuli Explosion ill Spain One woman was killeil. five personi were morlnily injureil and .iv<.r twen . ly others hurt by 111.' explosion of a liomb on the Marine Parade, at Rarco- i lonn. Spain I Kled at tbe-renilis Nets During a t.'niiis touriiiinienl nt Smtix City. low*, in whieh he was pariici paling Kobert Takaberry, a wenlili.v cliibiuBii. dropped dead. Mikailo Thanks Kis.seveit Tbo Presideni reieived tbi- Mlka .•oiigraluiaiions nl Oyster Bay. .V on tbe part he had taken in lirlni alKiut pence in the Par Eaat. .More Cholera In l'rus»ia. nuiubor of new cases of .' reiKirted iu Prussia. Cerm nny. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Saved by Chain of Girls. Through the quick wit and daring I action of a party of New York girls a drowning was averted at Blooming- burg, when Mis* Tillie Borliiger und Mlaa Martha Opprman of New York City, BummerluR at Bloomingburg, al- mo*t lost tbelr Uvea. Mis* Borlugvr and Mis* f>ppenian were rowing on the Shawangunk Kill. In changing her position In the boot !1I** Borlnger fell f Into the river. Sbe was rapidly lielng swept-toward a d^m a short distance below. Miss Oppeinan plungid Into tb* river to her companion's rescue. Though goiMl swimmers, tbe two girl* failed to make headway, and were becoming exhausted when their plight wa* seen by a parly of girls on shore. The latter. Joining bauds, wadixl into the water, the one farthest out push¬ ing a plank before hrr. In Ihat man¬ ner tbey reoched Hie drowning girls and suci-etHletl iu pulling thini out. Albany Prisomrs Make Kscaiie. Two prisoners awniting trial on cbargea, one of murder, the other of burglary, escaped from Ibe Albany Penltenilary. Cosluio Biele, accusi-d of having shot aud killed Tliomns lied' niond In AllHtny last February, and Tbomas Mart, chargrd with breaking Into a local poolroom on the night of Jnly -I, dug their way tbrough the celling of their coll nbout 4.30 o'clock in the afternonn and escapetl over the roof. Tbelr escape was not discovered until supper time. Mart Is believe*! tu be an expert burglar and safe cracker and to have planne<l the escape. The burglary of which he la licensed waa eommlttiHl by climbing a telegraph pole and entering the puoiruom through the roof. .K general alarm of tbe rs- ca|>e has he<Mi sent to the iHiliee tbroughout this State and New Eng¬ land. Rulelde In Home Heservolr. Albert Cornellua Phillips. President of the Fulton nnd Moutgomer)' Couuty FUre Insurance Association and a pro*, perous farmer of Florida, Montgomery County, rommltted suicide by drown¬ ing In the private reservoir nt the coun¬ try home of his brolhcr-ln-law, Alfred De l.raelT. three miles east of Koiid*. Mr. Phillips had been In Ill-henltb. and was visiting nt the bome of his brother- in-law. Servants fonnd tbe body In tbe reservoir, which Is about six feet deep. He hnd forced bis hody through an opening of eighteen inches. Before gettlBg Into the reservoir ho had re¬ moved and folded his coat nnd vest. .Mr. Phillips waa nbout alxty-flve year* of age. He bod served as President of tbe .Montgomery County Agricultural Society. He Is survived hy a widow, a sou, u daughter and a sister. Falls Down Shaft. Miss Daisy M. Drake, a number of tbe freshman class of the Cllftou Springs Sanltnrluin trnining school for iiuraea, at Rochester, was killed by fall¬ ing down the elevator abaft. Tbe ele¬ vators nre closed nt 0.30, and It Is be¬ lieved that she reached ont nnd pulleil tbe elevator np by the cable, and It went up past ber. In attempling to pull It back (he lost bnr balance and fell down tbe sbnft from the fifth floor. Miss Drake, wbo was twenty- flve yeara old, was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Drake, of Savannab, where her father Is the pastor of the First M. E. Church. She had been In the sanitarium for the past six mouths. Stnte AVater Commission Meets. The Slate Water Supply Commission, meeting at Albany, received word tbat au application wouM shortly he mndn for its approval of maps and profiles for an extension uf the water supply of Wblte Plains. Commissioner I.ed- erer reported bis progress in Investi¬ gating the alleged pollution of the Mount Klsco water supply, aud. with Myron D. Falk, the commission's con¬ sulting engineer, was empowered to continue tbe Invesllgutlou, to have nu analysis made uf Mount Klsco water, nnd report promptly regarding the dan¬ ger of contnminatlnn from this source of the water supply of New Y^ork City. Hurled Many Feet by Train, .lohn W. Eiumes, a bookkeeper, of Middletown, wan killed nt th* Erie Ilallroad crossing. In compnny with K. H. Hansee. Emiues wns walking down the street, and ncnrluK the cross¬ ing, ^eard tbe train approaching. Hansee told Emmes to wall, but Emme.s. remarking that be wet In a buri-y, Nlarte<l to cross tbe track. The train struck hlm, hurling blni twenty- five feet against Ibe side of tbe sta¬ tion. Despite tbe force with wblcb be was struck hi* watch ,wa* ninolng when he was picked up. Emmes waa about alxty yeara old. and until recentr ly lived at Peterborough, N. H. Plot to KIII Bridge Workers. An Infernal arrangement, which might have caused the death or In¬ jury of aeveral persons, wa* dUcovered In Boyntonvllle. Twenty-three stick* of dynamlie, with a rock suspended above thera. In such a way that It would bave fallen at even a alight Jar, were found under one end of tbe bridge, whlcb was being dismantled. Workmen found tbe dynamite before tbey began operations, which would have dlsloilgeii the stone and exploded tho dynamite. Albany Has Fete. Albany was gay with bunting and the large (iernian population made holi¬ day in honor of the anniversary of Ibe landing of the flrst Clemian settlers In America. The celebration liegan In tbe evening with a sacred concert at tbe city's largest hall. In which 7«) singer* Joined. Mayor lians made the opening address, "(ieriiiau Day" saw an elali- orate street pageant and a big picnic, lierman* from «I1 over Eastern Now York attended the i-elobratioii. c*ri- Exervlstid at Hamburg ijieat .-tre lias U-en exercised in Hie 'liiaraiiilne nrrangenients at Hamburg, lieriiian.t. lo prevent in.-' sprrn.i ..f ¦ holera In this . onntrv-. C/uarantlne iii Poland Qnarantine stations h*ve Ih -i, ir-bhsbeil in Ru>si*d Poland fh.- .11 Iboraie* insist that tbe origin of ibt outLreak of eboler* »** m Geruiauy. i Seven Hurt in Uint. I Seven iwrsons wvre injured in a |.o , lltl'-al rii.l at CuaoabaciMi. Cuba. Killed by Peanut Hliell. .Mrs. Joseph StoefliT, of Ilion, was eating peanuts when she Kccldeiilally drew Into ber windpipe a portion of tbe shell of one which slic was cracking. She died before unilical assistance could be proi'ured. Hunt For Jewels. Police of Saratoga bunted for a hand¬ bag of Jewels, vnlui'd nt lietween f8n«l0 i and $10,0(10, wblcb was lost by a young woman. Kaathir (Jnie Boy Bolls. I After tufferlng for more thau five I montba with ubscessea ou bis neck, which followed eaeb other successively. Herbert Sutherland, the four-year-obI son of lieorge It. Kiilborlsikl.of Cnblu llili. .Middletown. bns liein permanent¬ ly relieved through Ibe dln'overy of a hen feather over an Inch In length. Tbe lioy's .'ondition had banti-d medical skill until u pliysielan Innr-ed the iu*t nb*«'eKs nnd ('Iscnvired tbe feather. It is believed Ibat the child pul tbe feather in bis nmuHi while at play, when It lodged in Hi.' gland alongside l.f tb.' lonruo. nnd linally worked Into ¦ be gland of the n<ek T«» HII br l>B* BalMt. H. C Itnljiey, a prouiluent resbleul nf Cl^velalld. Ohio, und Boborl N. Tronhuiu. a belllsiy ut tbe Butterfleld Hou*.. in Ltica. N. Y . were Injured In B I'tiea garage 111 a peculiar manner, iKiih being wonnded l.y tbe aame bul¬ let, accidrntaliy discharged from a re¬ volver Bulkley look aereral parcel* from hi* machine, banding them to Ibe belltKiy. A* be drtw • eanva* ca** irom under tbe forward *eat tbe ca*« drofiped tu lb" iliMir In *arh a manuer ** to r'auae two snot* to lie dlecbarged from the piatol it i-ootaliird. One of Ibe bulleta went through Bolkley'* leg aud bit tbe belllioy lu th* band. TOE SUNDAY SCHOOl INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTt FOR SEPTEMBER 10 aalOacli Tha^ir* nlrlag "Iraaia, Saa^ Birll,, 8.4-Onldaa 'Taat, Rev. aall. 11-M.mo^ Vara.., a-S-K>uatmmamtan aa tha Uay^ I.aaaaa. 1. Tbe source and progress of tb« gospel (VS. 1-Mi, 1. ".^galn," Now follows another vision ta Inspire bopt and faith In the exiles, to lead them la prepare by a right life for their retarti, altrncled by the blessings yet to com* npon the land, contrasted wltb their sad condition In exile. "The bonae," The temple. "The water*." etc. Th« natural fact on which tbla conccptiW real* Is thi*. that there was a fountabi couneited with the temple bill, tka water* uf which fell Into tbe Tailor eaat of the city, and made their way toward the aea. This wn* tbe only natural fountain stream flowing (ron Jenisalem. It wna a small atrean, whose soft-flowing wnler* wero al¬ ready regarded n* a aymbol of tiM al- lent and unobtrusive Uiflueupa ot tho divine presence In larael (laa. 8A). The waters of this stream flowed e«a^ ward, but tbey were too aoaoty to hOT* any appreciable effect on the (ertllliy of tbe region through wblcb thei', passed. "South side of tbe altar." Tha stream flowed not only from the tem¬ ple, but apparently from the boly o( holies, and flowed close by tbe alttt of sacrlflce. 2. "Han nut," etc. Tbla stream I* • aymbol of tbe mlractdou* tranitormo- tion which the la*d of Canaan ia to undergo In order to fit It for the habita¬ tion uf Jehovah's ransomed pcoplth Tbe water* did not coiue to the tem¬ ple, a* If Intended for the purjtoae of waahing Ihe sncrlflces, but Ihey laaued from It, and pi-opi'edeil to rcfreah and fortlllae other places. 8, 4, "Tbe man," The nngel <bh" scribed In chapter 40:3. "Meaiared." etc. Tbere Is no *peclal ilgnlOeoaco to the exact dlatance, but only to tho fact tbat gradually the river broadened and deepened aa It flowed toward tbo see, "Ancle*—kneo«," elc, Thla may be applied to the frxdual dlacorerlea of tbe plan of salvation. 1. In the pa¬ triarchal ages. 2. In tbe glvlug of tho law. U. In the ministry of John tho Baptist, 't. In the full manlfeatatiOM- of Christ by the Holy liliost. Or thta vision may be npplled to tbe growth Ot n believer In the grace nud kliowledgo of Hod; or lo the discoverle* a penitent believer receives of the inercy of Oed In his snivation; It is also a type of tbo progress of CbrisHaiiity. 8. "Waten to swim III." The small rlll, startinc from the temple. Is n type of tbe goo- pel as It spreads and deepen* amonc all the nations of Hie earth, tranaformr Ing the desert Into a Harden of Kden. 11. The power nnd efllcacy of tho gospel (vs. tl-l'J). 7. "Many trooa," So long ns the beholder, the prophet. foIIowe<l the mi'iisiirer, the angel, ho saw nothing of Ibc trees on the bank. The looking forward gave Eaeklel tho kunwletlge of tbo progressive fulneoo and depth nf the wnters; not until be looks back does be come to know the fertilizing, enlivening effect of theoo water«. N. "Into the desert." The Arobah, the Tnlley of the Jordan nnd tbe Dead Sea extending south to the' Ited 8ra. The country between Jerusalem and the Dead Sea Is. the most desolate and Inhospitable tract In the whole coun¬ try. "Into the sen.' Tbe Dead 80a, tbe water* of which are so tmpre(- iialed with varluu* salts that no flsh or animal cnn live In tlieni. "Watera shall be healcl ' Kostored to the pro¬ per cohdilbin, made healthful. Thla li typical of the work of the Holy Spirit. It. "Kverylliing-shnll live." Uto and salvation shall continually accom¬ pany tbe preaching of the gospel; the death of *In being removed, tbe life of righteouiness shall Iw brought In. "Multitude of fish." Tbe Dead Sea h«a become a sea of life. Out of death there arises, by Ihe grace of Ood. a rich life. The sea Is a syinlral ot tha world; accordingly men appear as the living creatures In the sea. aa the flshe*. Hitherto they were only dead fishes, unsplrltiial, unsaved men. 10. In Ihis verse we are toM tbat the fl«her* shall stand from one end of Ihe sen to the other and ratch many dab. 11. The miry places and inarsbea ahall not be healed, but shall be given to salt. Those not reached by Ihe healing waters of the gospel through Ibeir sloth and earlhly-mindedne** are given over to their own bltteruei* and bar- reuue**. The gospel Is Ihe only heal¬ ing medicine fur the dikorders of opr fallen nnlurr, and they who will not receive It In the love of It remain In¬ curable and are abandoned to fliial ruin. The anil come* Into cnnalderm- llon here, iiol a* seasoning, but aa the foe uf ferlilily, life and prosperlly. The Ibougbl I* thU; Unly tlio*c who bar themselve* agalnat tbe graclona •tream of divine love and are unwill¬ ing to regain bealth are henceforth to lie given over lu the curse, continninc tu ezUt a* mouumenl* tbereof. Aniuiid the sea of d.'atb theru llngcra ou a death unto death. 12. "Tree* for meat." Hnlvatlon Biuat pre*enl itself for the terribly aick heathen wurld. almve nil. In tbe forai of saving grace. Bvsidea tbe nonrlali- Ing fruit*, therefore, are named alao the healing leaves Tlie flgtire ot thO flabe* refers to Ibe extent, the gritkt- ¦less of the .'oiiimunlty; this figure oif the trees to lis nature. In so far aa tbO divine grace transform* It Into lr«ly living inembii-s. who ihenuelve* bear rich fruit and tbereby lieeome a roeana of life and reiiivrry to other* alao. "Krull acrording to liis nioutha." Tbla slgnifle* * eonalant dlspusltloii. desire, resolution and endeavor 10 bear frolt. not In tlieir own wisdom, power or goiMliieKs, or nny goiMlneaa in Ihem- solve*, bul by the eoiiliniial suppliea of divine grace. Whoever may be the lUklruiiieiit of plant ing them. It la di¬ vine truce wbli ll give* Hio liicreiise. Talaaaa la Karada. A volcano throwing off mollMi Intra baa been dlaoovered In Nevada by UeClure, Wbveler aud Bommfra, cattlO> men, of lA>velwk. Tbe Toleaao la In' Rye Patch, llumb'.Idi Coonty. Al- fhoKgh that aedlon ba* been travaraod« for year*, tbe crater has jnat booa found Tbe men wer* In aeareh of cattle wbea tbey eame on the of lava, and tracing It to Ita fonnd tb* volcano. Tbe rock* tor 1 dlaUncc were ao hot that they not toocb then with tbelr bare bandit A ratmama. Amo* Martin, aged 100, of Now Ob» tie. Pa., ba* llv>d In three caatMlM ind 1* a veteran of two AmeriCOA ^
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The Oxford English Dictionary defines the older broad meanings of the term "artist,"
A definition of Artist from Princeton.edu: creative person (a person whose creative work shows sensitivity and imagination).
In Greek culture each of the nine Muses oversaw a different field of human creation:
No muse was identified with the visual arts of painting and sculpture. In ancient Greece sculptors and painters were held in low regard, somewhere between freemen and slaves, their work regarded as mere manual labour.
The word art is derived from the Latin "ars", which, although literally defined means, "skill method" or "technique", holds a connotation of beauty.
During the Middle Ages the word artist already existed in some countries such as Italy, but the meaning was something resembling craftsman, while the word artesan was still unknown. An artist was someone able to do a work better than others, so the skilled excellency was underlined, rather than the activity field. In this period some "artisanal" products (such as textiles) were much more precious and expensive than paintings or sculptures.
The first division into major and minor arts dates back to Leon Battista Alberti's works (De re aedificatoria, De statua, De pictura), focusing the importance of intellectual skills of the artist rather than the manual skills (even if in other forms of art there was a project behind).
With the Academies in Europe (second half of XVI century) the gap between fine and applied arts was definitely set.
Many contemporary definitions of "artist" and "art" are highly contingent on culture, resisting aesthetic prescription, in much the same way that the features constituting beauty and the beautiful, cannot be standardized easily without corruption into kitsch.
Most often, the term describes those who create within a context of 'high culture', activities such as drawing, painting, sculpture, acting, dancing, writing, filmmaking, photography, and music—people who use imagination, talent, or skill to create works that may be judged to have an aesthetic value. Art historians and critics will define as artists, those who produce art within a recognized or recognizable discipline.
The term also is used to denote highly skilled people in non-"arts" activities, as well—crafts, law, medicine, alchemy, mechanics, mathematics, defense (martial arts), and architecture, for example. The designation is applied to high skill in illegal activities, such as "scam artist" (a person very adept at deceiving others, often profiting (semi-illegally) from other people) or "con artist" (a person very adept at committing fraud).
Often, discussions on the subject focus on the differences among "artist" and "technician", "entertainer" and "artisan," "fine art" and "applied art," or what constitutes art and what does not. The French word artiste (which in French, simply means "artist") has been imported into the English language where it means a performer (frequently in Music Hall or Vaudeville). Use of the word "artiste" can also be a pejorative term.
The English word 'artist' has thus, a narrower range of meanings than the word 'artiste' in French.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
windscion wrote:Um, not accurate. Andy sliced "farter" Carter for disagreeing with him. Trevor seemed to feel that Carter's vision had been endangered, but there is no indication that Andy's vision is endangered.
windscion wrote:raisindot:
**Major spoiler**
Yes, this book sends a different message. But let us not forget that Vimes now has a son, and that Stratford was going to attack that son. Pay careful attention to what Willikens says: that Vimes would have taken him (Stratford) prisoner, rather than kill him, even tho doing so would have torn him apart inside.
Now, consider Vimes options. He can either punish Willikens, or reward him, or let the matter lie.
Consider also that Stinky, and to a lesser extent, I think, Willikens are being guided by The Summoning Dark. Admittedly, I may be reading a bit into the book as it stands to come to that conclusion.
windscion wrote:raisindot
But, to continue defending Vimes. Vimes avoids asking because doing so would put him in the intolerable position of either punishing loyalty or rewarding an 'extralegal execution'. Consider also that he cannot subject Willikens to the law w/o evidence, and there is no evidence unless Willikens confesses. Vimes is a pragmatist: he holds himself to a different standard than others, because he (Vimes) is the embodiment of the Law. Is that hypocrisy? No, because the Law, being rules, cannot evade rules just because they are inconvenient. Hence Vetinari's question: did you give orders? And the answer is no. Meaning he had no advance plans. He was letting justice, the law, take its course. Forgiving an action is different from deliberately encouraging it.
LilMaibe wrote:What's in general a bit disturbing (as mentioned) is how all characters seem to have lost their general personality in favour of one that adjusts to the situation.
Jan Van Quirm wrote:LilMaibe wrote:What's in general a bit disturbing (as mentioned) is how all characters seem to have lost their general personality in favour of one that adjusts to the situation.
Out of context I know - but this is just (real) life. The situation can and does govern the personality time and again.
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16 June 2013 Last updated at 19:50 ET
How Napoleon's semaphore telegraph changed the world
By Hugh Schofield BBC News, Modane, France
"Enthusiasts worked out the probable location by consulting maps in the archives in Paris. In 2002 they found the remains of the post in woods above the village of Sardieres. Now they have just rebuilt an exact replica, using original designs drawn up by an inspector on the line.
Visitors who make it up the brisk climb find a two-room cabin of wood and stone. The second room contains a system of wheels and pulleys, controlling the signal system which is set on a mast above the roof. A panaromic view looks south-east across the valley to more snow-capped mountains. Beyond is Italy."


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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
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Five different Phoenix scored in Wilson Soccer's 5-0 victory over Trinity University yesterday afternoon.
Junior, Caileigh Oliver (Martinsburg, W. Va./ Homeschooled) put Wilson on the scoreboard just three minutes into the game when she buried a dropped ball for Trinity's keeper in the back of the net. Courtney Bernecker (Saint Thomas, Pa./ James Buchanan), Katie Rickerds (Knoxville, Md./ Boonsboro), and Hannah DeMoss (Philipsburg, N.J./ Belvidere) added extra insurance to the win by scoring into first half. Freshman, Emma Kurtenbach (New Windsor, Md./ South Carroll) added the fifth and final goal for Wilson in the second half of play.
In the goal, senior, Katie Murphy (Schnecksville, Pa./ Parkland) recorded six saves and earned her second shutout of the season.
The Phoenix improve to 2-8 on the season and will hit the road this Saturday to take on Penn State Abington. The game will be held at the Germantown Academy in Fort Washington, Pa. Kickoff is scheduled for 2:00 p.m.


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What is Sonos?
Sonos is a smart system of HiFi wireless speakers and audio components. It unites your digital music collection in one app that you control from any device.Watch video
The Wireless Hi-Fi system
Immersive sound
Sonos lets you hear music as it was meant to be heard, like in this moving duet between Rodrigo y Gabriela and the ultimate all-in-one HiFi PLAY:5.Watch video
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Set up the Sonos system in every room with ease. See how you can use our simple and intuitive app to fill your entire home with music before Kimbra can finish a song.Watch video
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Punk rock in the living room. Dance music in the kitchen. Jazz in the den. Play different songs in different rooms - at the same time. Or have one song take over the entire house, as seen in this battle for sonic dominance featuring RAC.Watch video
How to get started.
Connect to your home network.
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Expand into more rooms and stereo pair.
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- Can I use Sonos without an internet connection or router?
Do I need a BRIDGE or BOOST?
Use a BRIDGE or BOOST if you're worried about your home WiFi performance or you want to wirelessly connect PLAYBAR to SUB and rear speakers.
Connecting a Sonos unit to your router with an Ethernet cable automatically creates a dedicated Sonos wireless network. Any player or a BRIDGE can make this hard-wired connection. A dedicated Sonos network is ideal when your WiFi isn't reliable in your home.
Our dedicated network is required to wirelessly connect PLAYBAR to SUB and rear speakers. If your PLAYBAR (or other Sonos speaker) is near your home internet router, you can connect it directly to your router with an ethernet cable. If you want to place your PLAYBAR or speaker in a different room, you can connect a BRIDGE to your router to expand your home theater.
Will Sonos work with my existing equipment?
Already have a Stereo? Use the CONNECT.
The CONNECT is designed specifically to integrate with an external amplifier/receiver, and bring Sonos functionality to a third party system. Once you have a CONNECT hooked up to your stereo system, you can stream digital music and control the music selection and volume from the Sonos app.
Have a pair of speakers? The CONNECT:AMP is all you need.
If you have existing wired speakers that are not currently driven by amplifier, you can use a CONNECT:AMP to bring Sonos functionality to your speakers. Once you wire your speakers to a CONNECT:AMP, you can stream digital music and control the music selection and volume from the Sonos app.
I'm starting from scratch; what do I need?
All you need is one of our speakers for each room where you want music.
The easiest way to get started with Sonos is to get a PLAY:1, PLAY:3, or PLAY:5 for each room where you want music. A single speaker is designed to fill a room with sound, but if you want better sound quality or more power, you can use two matching speakers in a stereo pair.
If you have a room where you want to use Sonos as a solution for both music and TV sound, start with our PLAYBAR. At any point, you can add our SUB and rear surround speakers for immersive 5.1 sound.
Can I connect Sonos to my TV?
PLAYBAR is the only soundbar that delivers outstanding Hi-Fi Sound for your TV and is a complete Wireless HiFi System that plays all the music on earth. It is simple to set-up, control and expand throughout your home. With only an optical cable connecting PLAYBAR to your TV, you can control it with your regular TV remote or with the free Sonos apps on iOS, Android, Mac and PC.
PLAYBAR is the core piece in a Sonos home theater solution. If you want dramatically deeper bass, you can add our wireless SUB. If you're looking for surround sound, you can use two PLAY:1s or two PLAY:3s as wireless rear surrounds.
What is the range of your system?
It depends on whether your system is using your WiFi network or a dedicated Sonos network.
When Sonos is operating on WiFi, the range of our system is limited to the range of your WiFi network. As long as your WiFi reaches all the rooms where you want to put a Sonos product, you won't have any issues with range.
If your WiFi network isn't reliable, or doesn't reach all the areas where you want to use Sonos, connecting a Sonos unit to your router with an Ethernet cable automatically creates a dedicated Sonos wireless network. Each Sonos product you use in your home serves as a wireless repeater to expand the range of our dedicated network.
Can I play different music in different rooms at the same time?
Yes. Sonos was specifically designed to play different music in different rooms, or the same music in sync. If you have a Sonos player in each room where you want music, you can play different music in different rooms. You can also group rooms together if you want them to play the same music in perfect sync. When rooms are grouped together, you can control volume for each room individually or as a group.
Can I use Sonos without an internet connection or router?
Sonos is not designed to work without a broadband internet connection and a router. Sonos was designed to let you listen to all the music on earth, in any room of your home, wirelessly. As a result, our system requires a broadband internet connection and a router to function properly.


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Welcome to the Adams Funeral Home website, serving families in the Paw Paw, Lawton, Mattawan and Lawrence communities since 1947. We value our reputation for providing the highest quality funeral services, with the personal attention and professionalism to help your family through this difficult time. The professional staff at Adams Funeral Home is committed to providing dignified, respectful and compassionate assistance to every family. Recognizing that each family is unique, our staff provides personalized assistance to create a meaningful service that honors the life and memory of your loved one. We are a full service funeral home including: • Traditional funerals • Memorial services • Graveside ceremonies • Military services • Basic and full service cremation options • Collaboration with other funeral homes • Grief support • Preplanning Please browse our website to find additional information about our staff and services, as well as other resources to help you in your time of need. You can also reach us any time, day or night, at 269-657-6347.
Robert C. Adams
Owner and Director
Make Immediate Arrangements
Making the many decisions which come at a time of loss is difficult. With our online Arrangements, you can select the arrangements which are best for your preferences and budget.


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Medal proposed for Benghazi SEALs
Two former Navy SEALs from San Diego County who died defending the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya, last year should receive the highest award Congress can bestow on a civilian, Rep. Duncan Hunter said Thursday.
The Republican from Alpine backed up that assertion by introducing legislation that would grant the Congressional Gold Medal to Glen Doherty and Tyrone Woods.
"They ran a half-mile to the sound of gunfire," Hunter said. "Glen Doherty and Tyrone Woods are American heroes for what they did."
Do you think the two former Navy SEALs who died defending the U.S. consulate in Benghazi should get the Congressional Gold Medal?
Yes 93% (1284)
No 7% (95)
1379 total votes.
The two were working as private security and intelligence contractors when the compound came under assault on Sept. 11.
Also killed were the U.S. ambassador to Libya, Chris Stevens, and information officer Sean Smith, a San Diego native. Several others were injured.
Woods' father, Charles Woods, said his son is worthy of the proposed honor.
"Ty never did these things for recognition, but he deserves it as an inspiration to other people," he said in a phone interview from Hawaii. "He truly was an American hero."
The Obama administration's handling of the Benghazi attack remains a touchy issue in Congress, which could result in Hunter's bill getting bottled up.
Jack Pitney, a political-science professor at Claremont McKenna College near Los Angeles, said the legislation probably will have a good chance in the House of Representatives, where Republicans are in charge. Its fate in the Democratic-controlled Senate is another matter, he said.
Hunter said he is pushing for the award because Woods and Doherty are ineligible for a military medal despite their combined 32 years as members of the elite SEALs and multiple combat deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan.
"Their actions were consistent with the way that elite operators are trained and conditioned to respond, and they sacrificed their lives protecting others," Hunter said. "Since they were no longer in uniform, their actions won't be recognized by the military awards that represent such extraordinary courage and selflessness under fire. The very least Congress can do is rightly honor their memory and sacrifice."
Woods' father said his son, who lived in Imperial Beach, and Doherty ignored orders to stay at a nearby CIA compound and not respond to the consulate attack.
"He loved those people, and even if he was told to stand down he was not going to do so," he said. "He willingly jeopardized his own life in order to try and save them."
Doherty's brother, Greg, said it would be humbling for his sibling to be recognized by Congress.
"I hope it goes through," he said. "I'm proud of my brother for giving his life trying to save others. He didn't do it for the honors — he believed in the cause and he wanted to help people who couldn't help themselves."
Lance Cummings, training director at the SEALFIT private gym in Encinitas where Doherty also worked, praised Hunter for introducing the bill.
"Glen and Ty were both warriors," said Cummings, also a former SEAL. "They were teammates and of like mind in body and spirit, and when the call came for help, they answered it."