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Corvette Racing Reigns With 1-2 Finish At Rainy Mid-OhioFellows And O'Connell Win Again In Wet And Wild RaceCorvette Racing drivers Ron Fellows and Johnny O'Connell scored their second consecutive victory with the new Corvette C6.R in the American Le Mans at Mid-Ohio, but the win was anything but routine. Fellows' No. 3 Compuware Corvette was Second in the GT1 Class at the finish, but a 20-second penalty levied on the leading No. 4 Compuware Corvette driven by Oliver Gavin and Olivier Beretta elevated Fellows and O'Connell to the top step of the podium. O'Connell and Fellows tallied their 23rd ALMS victory, setting the series record for career wins. The result was the 24th 1-2 finish for Corvette Racing.
The race began under cloudy skies, and weather radar showed that rain was imminent at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. Sprinkles began with 45 minutes remaining in the 2-hour, 45-minute race, and the final 10 minutes were run under wet conditions.
"It was very difficult with the conditions today and driving required total concentration," said Fellows, who drove the final stint in the race-winning Corvette on slick tires. "Both Corvettes had a solid lead over the GT1 field, so we just had to keep it on the road when it started to rain." The decisive moment came with 5 minutes remaining in the race. The twin Corvettes pitted together for a splash of fuel that would take them to the finish. Fellows was first into the pits, but Beretta was first out. "Both cars were running close and needed a couple of gallons of fuel," explained Corvette Racing Program Manager Doug Fehan. "The No. 3 car came in first but didn't stop quite short enough; when the No. 4 pulled into its pit, the No. 3 couldn't get out. The No. 4 Corvette took the lead, but was penalized 20 seconds because one of the crewmen didn't have his goggles in place during refueling. That penalty moved them to Second.
"All in all, it was an exciting race with an unexpected finish," said Fehan. "We never come away from an event without learning something. Most important, both cars are in perfect shape and ready to go to Le Mans."
Gavin drove the first segment in the No. 4 Corvette, leading the GT1 Class for 17 laps until the first fuel stop under caution. The Saleen S7R of Johnny Mowlem stayed out and gained track position under the yellow flag, but Gavin retook the lead shortly after the one-hour mark. O'Connell then passed the Saleen, and the yellow Corvettes ran nose-to-tail to the finish. "The Corvette Racing team is a fantastic team, and everyone is pushing to the maximum," Gavin observed. "Sometimes little things can make or break the race. I had a great race with Johnny-he was pushing me really hard. It was all-out for both of us, and huge fun." Traffic was heavy on the 2.25-mile Mid-Ohio circuit, and the race was slowed by three caution periods following incidents. O'Connell narrowly avoided disaster when three cars tangled in front of him in Turn 11.
"I must have made it through there with less than an inch to spare," O'Connell recalled. "There were cars spinning and braking, and somehow I came through without a scratch. There was so much debris that I was worried about a puncture, but everything was good. Ron did an amazing job in extremely difficult conditions. It's one of the most difficult things in the world to be out there on slicks when it's raining. Today's result was a great effort by everyone at Corvette Racing on both cars."
It was also an emotional win for the team. Fellows and crewman Mike West both lost their fathers in recent accidents. "It's been tough emotionally the last couple of weeks," said Fellows. "This race is dedicated to the memory of my dad and Mike's father. It looks like we had a little help from above."


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Son's anger as parents' memorial plaque is stolen
Last updated at 18:50, Saturday, 09 June 2012
A MAN who went to mark the anniversary of his father's death at a Barrow cemetery was horrified when he found a memorial plaque to his parents had been stolen.
The plaque – laid in memory of Barrovians Eileen and George Troth – was one of 121 stolen from a memorial wall near Thorncliffe Crematorium over the Jubilee weekend.
Their grandson Craig Troth bought the plaque as a Christmas present for his family after Mrs Troth, who was in her 80s, died in August last year.
George Troth, a professional sprinter and well-known rugby player in Cumbria during his lifetime, died aged 64, 25 years ago.
His son, Graham Troth, discovered the theft when he went to visit the plaque to mark the anniversary of his dad George's death on Sunday.
Craig Troth, from Holbeck, said: "It affected dad a bit on the day, as it would.
"You don't think that anyone would even think about doing that.
"It isn't worth a lot, about £140, I bought it as a present for my family as something to remember my grandparents by."
He believed the plaque had not been damaged and had been returned to the crematorium by police so it could be put back on the memorial wall.
Mr Troth, who turned 25 on Thursday, said: "It is quite a good birthday present to have it back in one piece."
The plaques were recovered by police in Barrow on Wednesday.
Two Barrow men, aged 30 and 39, have been arrested and bailed on suspicion of burglary and theft.
They have also been arrested in connection with the burglary of a number of items from the house of a 90-year-old woman in Undergreens Road, Barrow.
The men have been bailed until June 27.
Anyone who thinks they may have seen any suspicious vehicles or people near the cemetery over the Jubilee weekend, or believes a plaque commemorating one of their relatives has been stolen, is asked to contact Barrow CID on 101.
First published at 10:42, Saturday, 09 June 2012
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
Have your say
To anon: The Big Deal about two police officers walking down Dalton Road, is that it is more usual to see PO's in patrol cars, rather than pounding the beat.
I am not being sarcastic, merely saying it as it is. I am all for not cutting back on Police force as I believe it's an open invitation for criminals to commit crimes. If you view my Facebook page you will note I have commented on such travesty's by Ozzie Osbourne.
It appears to me that you read and picked up on one small point. This was NOT the main context.
After staying with my daughter for a few days i returned home to be told by my husband he'd read online in the Evening Mail about the theft of the memorial plaques which had been stolen from the crematorium.After a sleepless night,we travelled through to Barrow from our home in Bolton le Sands on Saturday to see if our beloved son's plaque was still there.Thankfully it was but my heart goes out to those who were'nt as fortunate as us.I can only imagine what they are going through & i hope those who were responsible for this vile act will be punished accordingly.Julie McAllister.
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This freshly restored '57 "airbox car" was quite a find for Sean Hussey and his brothers, Kent and Kevin. Actually, the trio didn't really find the car so much as the car found them. We spoke with Sean and Kent about the story.
As it turns out, it was Kevin who was sitting in a bar one night, talking Corvette restoration with a friend. At some point, the friend asked what was involved in restoring a '57 race car to mint condition.
After seeing the poor condition of the car in question, Kevin averred that a rebuild was likely to be an expensive proposition. If the guy decided to sell, however, Kevin said he might be willing to take the Vette off his hands. He knew his brothers were interested in adding an older car to their collection, and this one looked to be as good as any other, provided the price was right. A few days later, the owner called with an offer to sell. A deal was struck, and the Husseys took possession of the car.
At first, the three were completely unaware of the Vette's impressive pedigree. It was clear the car had been raced, but it wasn't until after the resto had gotten underway that the brothers started to notice some unusual hardware. Their first thought was that the parts were aftermarket modifications that had been added by racers. But as they saw more unique equipment, the idea that these items were actually factory options started to evolve.
Kevin, a longtime NCRS member, re-searched the pieces in some of his old magazines. It was there that he learned about the competition-oriented-and ultra-rare-RPO 684 and RPO 579E "airbox" options (see sidebar), both of which appeared to be present on the car. Suddenly, the '57 was starting to look like much more of a prize.
To verify the Vette's bona fides, the brothers took it to the '04 NCRS Regional Meet in Orlando, Florida. There, vintage-Corvette experts Noland Adams and Kevin Mackay handled the task of authenticating the car. At this point, only one questioned remained: Should they restore the '57 to NCRS-correct specs or rebuild it as a functioning historic racer?
In the end, the decision to pursue the vintage-racer route wasn't hard. The brothers had a long history of racing Corvettes-both on drag strips and on road courses-so the idea of building an as-campaigned C1 track car appealed to them on a personal level
The decision to ship the car to Legendary Motorcar in Halton Hills, Ontario, for restoration was also an easy one. If the Vette was as rare as it seemed, it had to be restored properly. Legendary, whose handiwork can be seen regularly on the SPEED channel, had the facilities and the expertise to do the job.
The car was completed early in 2007, just in time for the Bloomington Gold event in June. It then appeared at the Corvettes at Carlisle show, where it helped commemorate the 50-year anniversary of the '57 Corvette. It even put in an appearance at the Monterey Historics.
As for the car's competition history, the Husseys were able to determine that the Vette was delivered new to Bob Mouat, who raced it in SCCA events throughout the northeastern U.S. They suspect Mouat was one of the early members of the DC Corvette Club, which, incidentally, also listed Zora Arkus-Duntov as a charter member.
As delivered, the car came with the RPO 579E engine and a long list of other factory-installed pieces that completed the RPO 684 Heavy Duty Racing Suspension option. The $7,026.30 charge for 579E was a huge sum in 1957, representing a large percentage of the total cost of a stock car.
Also included from the factory were an electric fuel pump, traction bars, and a competition exhaust. Originally black, the car was repainted red for its last year of racing, in 1964 The change in color stemmed from the Vette's sale to a local car dealer named "Red" Huffman, who wanted to use it as a promotional tool (Mouat stayed on as the car's driver)


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Develop marketable communication and analytical skills through the Leadership Communication Center and participation in case competitions.
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Top global companies in virtually all fields recruit at Purdue, and they like what they see: more than 75 percent of Krannert students have at least one internship before they graduate, and 89 percent of the Class of 2013 were placed within six months of graduation.
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Technology Program
The Bachelor of Science degree Technology major consists of Technology, Construction Management and Technology Education Licensure.
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Students receiving a Bachelor of Science degree Technology major in the College of Technology will be technologically literate and competent to support, utilize and manage complex technological systems. Those graduates who choose to be educators (i.e.: Technology Education Licensure Concentration) will guide students toward technological literacy in accordance with adopted national and state guidelines, and standards for licensure.
BS Technology
The Bachelor of Science degree Technology major with no concentration, is a management oriented technical curriculum built upon a balanced program of studies drawn from a variety of disciplines related to manufacturing and industrial technology. Included are a strong knowledge and understanding of materials and production processes and proficiency in design and computer aided manufacturing. These technical skills are combined with principles of quality and management a proficiency in physical sciences and mathematics along with a broad based liberal education.
Study Objective:
The objective of the BS Technology is to prepare students for professional careers in Manufacturing and Industrial technology
Study Outcomes:Students shall:
- Develop comprehensive knowledge and skills in the areas of Manufacturing Systems, Electronics and Digital Systems, Computer Aided Design and Animation, Material and Processes, Automation Systems, and Technology Management.
- Develop a broad understanding and appreciation of technology.
- Be provided with high-technology knowledge and skills to succeed in the changing knowledge economy.
Roadmap for BS Technology
BS Technology - Construction Management
The Bachelor of Science degree Technology major Construction Management concentration is a management oriented technical curriculum built upon a balanced program of studies drawn from a variety of disciplines related to construction management. Included are a strong knowledge and understanding of construction safety, document reading, estimating, and scheduling.
The construction management concentration is a professional-service approach that applies effective management techniques to the planning design. The concentration includes construction of a project from inception to completion, including emphasis on construction materials and methods to enable graduates to estimate costs, schedule work, oversee construction work site activities and manage projects. The presence of major construction firms and large architect/engineering firms in the region provides ample internship opportunities. The migration to green technology emphasis and increasingly sophisticated construction projects require stronger project management emphasis, making this program viable well into the future.
Study Objective:
The BS in Technology – Construction Management concentration prepares students for professional careers in the management of construction projects.
Study Outcomes:Students shall:
- Demonstrate a thorough understanding of construction materials, methods and processes.
- Demonstrate competence in reading and understanding construction drawings and specifications.
- Control and manage the scope of work for a construction jobsite.
- Maintain a safe work environment.
- Quantity takeoffs and cost estimates.
- Understand the scheduling process and use computer software to create construction schedules.
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- Use critical thinking and problem solving skills to analyze and perform functions within construction projects.
- Have strong communication skills needed to operate effectively in a construction management environment.
- Have strong understanding of construction laws, codes and regulations.
Roadmap for BS Technology - Construction Management
BS Technology Education Licensure - This Program is being revised and will re-open for the Fall 2013 semester
The Bachelor of Science degree Technology major Technology Education Licensure concentration prepares technology education teachers, the former industrial arts. Over 70% of each year's graduates secure teaching positions upon graduation, nearly all in Ohio. Graduates are expected to be agents of change to implement contemporary technology curricula for schools wishing and able to implement curricular change. Kent State University's technology education graduates are licensed to teach grades 4-12, although most positions are at the middle and high school level. Graduates teach a wide array of courses including computer aided design, manufacturing, Engineering by Design, Project Lead the Way, manufacturing, construction, graphic communication/photography, woods and home maintenance, and STEM.
Study Objective:
The objective of the technology education licensure curriculum is to prepare technology education teachers for grades 4-12.
Study Outcomes:
Technology education licensure majors will pass Praxis I and Praxis II while being enrolled as undergraduates. Technology education licensure graduates will possess appropriate technological skills and pedagogical competencies be licensed by the Ohio Department of Education to teach technology education for grades 4-12.Requirements for BS Technology – Technology Education Licensure
Roadmap for BS Technology Education Licensure


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Comments On May 16, 2015:Great!
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Comments On Apr 23, 2015:This skid plate looks good on the atv.easy to install and should hold up well have not gotten to ride since it is installed. would have giving five stars if the bolt holes were countersunk in the skid plate. The torques button head bolts that are supplied with the skid plate will catch on everything that the skid plate hits. Would recommend to buy pan head bolts and countersink the holes so the bottom of the skid plate is smooth along with useing locktight.
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Comments On Feb 12, 2015:easy to install, everything fit just fine, looks good
definately recommend this product
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Comments On Dec 09, 2014:I have had Ricochet Skids on my quad now for 6 years and put them through everything and they have never failed to protect my quad. Tough Skids!!!!
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Comments On Dec 06, 2014:Work great
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Comments On Nov 18, 2014:Skid plates are rock solid, I do a lot of trail riding and they are indestructible. the only issue I have is each winter I remove the mid section and front mid plate to mount my snow plow. the torx head bolts only last two years before the heads are stripped. I have to cut them off and replace, not a major issue but I want to try a different head type like a hex head bolt. is there any reason I couldn't do this? life would be much easier in the winter.
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Comments On Jul 14, 2014:Well made. Excellent quality. Easy to install. Quick and FREE shipping. How can You go wrong?
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Comments On Jun 14, 2014:Nice skid plate. If you have a plow, be advised that minor modifications need to be made to the skid for the plow bracket U bolts to fit.
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Comments On May 19, 2014:These are NICE! Really wish it included the hitch protector though.
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Comments On Jan 30, 2014:Fit was great, easy to install. Definitely feel confident the machine is better protected. Only knock is the hardware supplied isn't the greatest. I'm not a fan of torx bit bolts...I reused a lot of the original hardware to install it. I think the newer versions might come with better hardware.
Definitely recommend.
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Nassau County Review 19030522
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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW • INOZ.U OOPIE>4. JPAVIS CSHTfrot tUtr^ fi" vi b VOL. VIII. A FAMILT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAL Ai*D tJXNERAL IJITELLIGKK'. X FREEPQRT, N. Y., FRIDAYrMAY 72~1:<03. TIBHt: tl.»0 IBIBLT II ABTAId NOa 30. "GOOD OLD SUiMER TIME IS COMING n GOIiDERS' Drug Store On the comer For over 20 years It is the Old Reliable Up-to-date DRUGSTORE Spring Summer Autimin or Winter We are just the same Come in and We will talk It all over Glad to see you Look around Upon the sights That will make You happy When you think How much You can get Fbr your money AtGolder's Drug Store GOLDER'S HEADQUARTERS For overytbiiiK iu thn druj,' lin.». The lifst (|iiality tbat cau obtained from tbe New York ilniK market RUBBER GOODS A good ausortment alw.iy8 on band, at jioiiular priies TOILET ARTICLES in ^reat variety PERFUMES the very best A choico selection of C'olKate'.s, Lazelli^'s aud I'a liner's elegant jiacka^^r*, finest odors. STATIONERY DISPLAY Consists of Box Pai»oi', Bbink Books, Euvoloin.s, Writing; Pads, Visiting Cards, Ink, Mucih-me, Pens, etc. FCR INSECTS Insect Powder, Roach Powder, H('lleli(ir(\ MoUi Balls,(inm Camphor, Borax, Kill Quick, Sure Death, Bed liun Killer, etc., for household purposes, 5 to 2.5c. DISINFECTANTS Carbolic .\cid, Chloride Lime, Cojijicras, for purif i iiiK and (IHiinfuctiiig use, .5, 10 and l.'ic. Blood Remedies This is the time of year to purify the Mood and lone up the system and jirepare you for the depressing heat of siiininei", Golder's Sarsaparilla or RICH RED BLOOD PURIFIER. There is nothinc better compounded for a Spring Modicine to cleanse tho blood from iiii- purities. Only .GOc large Iwttle. Paint Department A full and complete stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, I^ead, Kalsftmines, Enamels, Carri.ige and AVagon Paints, Yarnisli Stftins^Putty, pnishos all sizes. Wo carry everything to iiaiut a hoiuo or forjnside decorations, also for the boat or carri.-igo At Low Prices Soda Water IN SEASON Vic shall endeavor to furni.sh the very liest soda writer pos¬ sible to serve. Pure fruit juices and other re(|iiisites used to pro- due* a "Soda" of the highest (piality, one which is satisfyinj^ and ref resiling. PRESCRIPTION WORK This is tbe most import«iit department of onr store and where the most careful care is exercised. The In-st materials used iu eompouiidiiig. faithfully carrying iuto elTect tho iutentiou of the Phvsician. No fanci- prices. W. E. Golder DRUGGIST Corner Main and Fulton FREEPORT, L. I. IN ANY LIGHT Make finished pictures on U/>e Kodak Plan Load knd unload Kinlaks anywhere. Develop without dark room iu IIm Kodak DevclopinK Machine. Print by day or uight on Dekko Kodaks. $5 to $75 Brownie Cameras. $1 and $2 KodaK. Ht'Oelopin^ Machines Mm m varM atnck m Films Solio Velox S. F. PEARSALL Rtvltw Building Main St., Freeport .JL, MONEY TO LOAN Ol Mortgage at 5% lUBBT i. lAfP« Qtommmp m I on •ASVLON. N. Y. •• VBAMS' Patent FWTENTS H taa laTCtaa immmSk lS "B^ PA«a«Vii»i 1^—»alT»»li IfctWa MMMtama a** aaMa« ta laiia>ail Slow A 00. ptttmtir tjupttmm. mg^tMtmtmm wnmi, i. (.]j John P. Wright OBNeilAL AUCnONBER tatpmmmtOtpmmotmmti I far atTciM IN* Wbalkar aa ' -mtmttmm roaattaaiah- raSSMk aa rMM* Benjamin D. Homan ARCJUITKCT BUILDER •mm •¦• SiaaKM ^LACI. M»I>«»M mif IT, ^fc_ Ready for Business. All who have PENANINK »«>o"* 'hem THE PENANINK FOUNTAIN PEN is PEN-iCN'-INK lm a va>tarniy of men nnd women who gl.idly testify to freedom from lionilage to tho Ink Stan<l. I'erfeet "^riling ennienienie for a low ]iriic, Siitisfaction guaraiiteed. FOR SALE BY S. F. PEARSALL REVIEW BL'ILUINU MAIN STREET f-REEI><)KT Uhe KodaK. Ctrl ooifp tor yoa id bay y«vr (appIlM at hill Tb* prioa ia Iha lanic in rity or eaoMiry KODAKS FILMS Velox Solio S. F. PEARSALL Oppeailc Peat Offlca Prwrmt. N.T iii ¦iMMi&i^iEttiidilHiliHJU K. A. Dorlon BONDED AUCTIONEER . Protpm*. p T. mmmthAmttSi^^mtmm^u^im^ Weak Hearts * Are due lo IndifeiUon. Nlnety-nln« of every one handred people who htve heart irouble c«n remember when It w*i ilmple Indiges¬ tion. II I* a iclentlllc faci thai all cases of haart diaeaae. not organic, are not only Iracaabia lo. but are the dlrecl rejull of Indi¬ geation. All load taken Into Ihe atomach which Illls of perfect digestion lerments and ¦veils Ihe stomach, puliinf 11 up a^tlnsl Ihe heart. This Inlerferea with the action ol the heart, and in the courae of llme Ihal delicate bul vllal or^an becomes diseased. Mr D Kaubla. o( Nmada, O. aan: I h«t urniach bvubla and waa In a had aaata as I had haarl troubla with II. I took Koad Drvavau Ova for abcul lo(« nootha aad it cwad ma. Hotel Dis«M» What Yoa Eat and relieves Iha atomach of all nervoul atrain and tha heart of all pressure. BotUeaoDlr. Si 00 Slu koldlnc 2S umei IhalrM ^ alaa, whluk aalli lor S:>c. Mepanri br ¦• O. OaWITT * OO,, ONIOAOa MOHBY TO LOAM ^« (ood ar;ilirslloni |in.m;<llr .("• r|.(t,<l Keeve & Ba.rtlett. Title liiHinincc & .lortjraice Loan* MalaOAiM lilirKVPORT. 1, I ,"11 l-ili^rl) >trrrt. S,w Y,.rk BnUK"btMBr«:Kltfrhra<t. I.. I JamMrs SaTtDjn Hank HM« Jamslrm. l,T lyyalrr Haj Bua liidir , (ii.lci H«T. U I TalcphoB* la all alAemm- WILLIAM tl. POST Soreaaaor Wi J. T. Pnat A Son Dmtrt la Choree Groceries Flour and Feed MAIN STNCCT, raKCPonr ¦•tl* tf t- *¦ I. t.. tw. ttPtoa tSMM THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMVIENTS FOR MAY 2a. dDbJrel: Pani Bafora A|crl|>pa. Acta iitI., ie.«e—Ooldan Taxi. Aeta xi>l., Tl— Mamerj Varaaa, 27-19—Camaiaatary on the Daj'a Leaaon. >,. ¦¦-*.' ,.^" Ifl, •".\grippii." Hrrofl .\p"ipps IT vrns king of thc countrv cant nf the upper Iur- lUn and the Sea of Galilee. Hv h,id a p,il ftcc at .lerusalein, and was prnfcswiily a .tew, i,nd was vorsed in ,lewi«li ("Ustoms. He w,<s the son of tho llcroil Aftrippn who alew .lews and iinpri".on("il Peter, After Ihl (li'Ktniotion of Jerus,ilcni, A. D TO, he nan ilethroned, but permitted to retain his *r»lih, and hved at Rome until A. P. liKV He «,"ii immoral in life, bul not unjust in his rule, and haa lieen consiilered tlic bot in the Herodian familv. "Xot dHohcd icnt." Thia is one of the grnnil points ot instruction and personal application in I'sul'a whole career. He began on the in- Mant, ivheie he was, to nbev He sounlil on llic instant, and ever aftcnviril, lo kniiv and do llic laird's will "Hcnvcnly vision." The vision which ap|ioarcil tn me. manifeatl.v from hea%"en. He was iiliedient ,"inil yet it certainly cost hini a hanl strug¬ gle to ronounre all for Christ. IJii. "First unto—Diiniasrus." lie began to ur.^arh at llnmaacus immediately l.-licta 11: yO-iSl, hut scon went to .^rnbin. Krom .\iabia he relumed ngain to Damascus ((l,"il. 1: 17, 181, where the ,Icws sought to lake his life. l\iul esc-ipeil by night, being let ilnwn by the wall in a basket (AcU 9: 232."il ".\t .lerusalem." etr. He ^pccitie«, ns his fourfold field of labor, first, the two cities ot Damascus and .Terusaleni. llien tlic ivhiilc region of .ludea, and, l,istlv, tho he (then world. "Should repent." He had snuitlit to win men back to (iod, to reveal ( lirlst and Ilis complete work for inan's icilcinplion, that they nii«ht repenl, and lurn lo (iod; that, with a divinely re¬ newed lieart and reversed life Ihev might llo works acceptable to (lod. The doctrine of repentance was frequently iirca("hed by ihe apostle*. It includes boln contrition and reformation. The truly repentant one ,.: hcirtily sorry for all his sins, so eorry that he turna away from mn forever, and it jiossible would undo all he has binfidly ilono. Co'nfesaious are made, wrongs arc righted, and the soul, loathing ilself, ciics to CJod for mercy. 21, 2'2. "Kor these causes." necnniie lie had obeyed Ood according lo his distinct revelation, in a manner displeasing to the ,Iew« they had sought to kill him, "In the temple." I'aul was worshiiiing in tho lem- p'e when the ,Ieiva seized him, "I con¬ tinue." It was not by any poiver of his own he had been tireserrcd. but it was be- C.1IISC (.lod had interposed and rescued him. "Witnessing." Bearing teslimonv. as he had licen coiumanded, ".Small," To those in hu,nl)le life, to the poor, thc ignorant and the obscure, "Great." The rich and noble: lo kings and princes nnd governors. He had thus stood on Mars' hill at Athens; he had borne testimony before the wise men of Greece; he had declared thc aame pospel before Feli.T and Fcatus, and now nefore -Agrippa. "Saying none other things." He adds the supreme fact that all he taught was in exact agreement wilh Moscs and the nropliets. This fact utterly overthrew all thc charges of his accusers, and convicted them of rejecting thc law" and thc prophets, which was the crime al¬ leged against himself. 23. "Should suffer." Many of the ,!ew"» overlooked or denied the MilTonng rharacter of llie Messiah, and stiimhleil la- tally at the gospel because it required ihem to accept a crucified Feilecmcr. "The first," etc. See R, V. "Christ was not tha first lo be raised from the dead, but tho first who by His resurrection gave thc promise of eternal life." Paul always lays great importance on the resurrection, ",-<liii\v light." True light shines only Ihrough the risen Christ. II. An interruption by Feslus (v. 24). 14. "Reside thyself." The loud voice was the elTect of liis'anrpnse and astonishment. What Paul had said of a rekurreclion fmni the dind accomplished in Jesus as the first fruits of a person coming from thc .Tews who should enlighten nnt only his own peo- i pie, but even the Gentiles—aniong llie rest, the polite and learned Greeks anil Romans —and <if tho manner in which this ivas rc- ¦ voaled to him-all this would load such a ] b,ilf-thinker and a pagan as Fcvtus to con¬ clude roundly that Paul was n visionary enthusiast, "Much learning." Many writ- I iugs had turned his brain, the idea being I suggested by Paul's many allusions to JIoRcs and the iirophels. The tendency of long continueii and intenbo mental aji- plication to produce mental derangement IS evervwhere knoivn. III. ¦ Paul's rcplv lo Fesius (vs. 2,'i-2»). 2,'). "I am nol mad." Eiiher Paul or Fes¬ lus was bcsiilc himself. They lived in dif- f.rcnt worlds, and one or the olher was wrong. If Feslus was sane, Paul was mad; ll Paul was sane, Feslus was mad. There is no madness so groat, no delirium so aiv¬ ful, ns lo neglect the olei-nal interests of the soul for llio Hake of the poor plcuburos and honors whuh this life can give. The worldly-minded man misrepresents Chris¬ tians by regarding (11 their childlike faith as narrowness of mind; (21 their devout life as religion,"! melancholy; (3) their joy¬ ful hope as faiiatieisin, 26. 27, "The king knoweth." Agrippa ivas a .lew and no doubt was acquainted with the hisiory of the life nnd works of .lesus, of Uis death and resurrection, of the events that occurred on the day of Pente¬ cost, and the preaching of the gospel since .lesus had been crucified. ".\ oorner." There wns a wide knowledge of the facts ("onne'ted wilh tho life, death nnd resurrec¬ tion of Christ "Heliovi-t." Agrippa ha.l boon instructed in tho Scriplures nnd ai¬ eepted them intelleciiinllv. The writings l.f the pr..pilots forolold the ovenis of whiih Paul h.ld been speaking, and had thoir fulfilmonl in Chrisl. ""Iknow." P.iul ,iiisivers llis iiivn queslion, f..i" iiltli.inch .Agrippa w"as an inimoral mnn, yol inoi.louts in co.meotion with his lllo sho".v th.it ho w"as a sincere ,Teiv. -ik.lll. ••Alniosl." etc. See It. V. Tiiore are two widely differenl opinions as to tho meaning of this verso. The lirst is that .Agrippa's hearl was touohed kmiI that, no I Hilling lo the .Authorized Version hi" do Sl.iro.l with all sori<.u.,noss that he was al¬ most persuaded to become a Christian. I'lie olhor viow 18 Ihat tbe wor.ls uoro spn iirn sanastloallv. aiooriling to the Hovisod Wrsi.in, and thai be was nut in ihe Icisl lolliioiioeil l.v Paul's words toivanl. Chris li.inilv Nearlv all recent (ommenlators .,..0|,t IllO llltti'"r view". ."Wnulil In (in.l." r.iul'- aiiswor is sublime. Ilo is .n tlmr- nio.-hlv snti.llo.l with the salvntinn he li,is experionieil lliat ho does nnt hesitaiiv lo hoartilv onmniend it to all his loial liear- ors. "Kxcopt," etc. What n gonllo ro- pronf to ilicso rulers who woio koriin; llim in ohnins' What a delii,iio ,ii.po,il to thom for lihorty' Tn a re|...ll t.. llio Si,i.o Doi.si liiioi.t s Washington ( nnsnl O. .V Itaker nl .xv.l nov savs tii.it a ieni,irkal.li" engineei ini wi'nli. ii,i« jufi I.nn fiiii-lioil lor .ul.pl.i lOi w"»r tn Ihc (....Italdie and K,.!g".nl i il.slri.ts, Wosurn Australia, whon ll,( gloal.sl p.l.l liolil ho wnrl.l oxiM. .\ dnm Km loot 111 l-.iight has Uon I.n.i .1.1.... Iho llohn,! liner, m tho (iiou M..11111 ll.iiigo, wlmU IS ,ibnut iwonl.vln. niri-.. nniihiio-l ol I'oilb. and the lo^r I ,,1" Min.l".I lliirolinm is .eion mile- I'm,: .,n.| " iii 1.1,1 1 .»Ri.ii,«i.l«l(l gall..iis 1.1 ii.ilor 1: 1- inuii.l.".l I.l soml Unm the ic.s.rw.il 1 . K,i!|i,".nio. .12*1 nr.lo" nway. 3,'kf.l,iy<0 g,il ) ,iib ,il iro-n ll llor d.ilv. THE VICTIS HT KISHINEFF Lord Cranbome Puts the Dead at Double the Russian Estimate. MURDER OF A BOY THE CAUSE Tlie .Iowa tTere Then Attacked, anil Aboui lOO lost Tli.lr Llvea—Onv Stale Da- partnient l>elaa**<l With Proteata—Kna- ala Doea Not Want Am.rlcan Kellef For Nnfr.r«r»—Connt Catalnl ThrMiteoed. l.iiiiiloii.—The riuliT Foreign Secio- liiry, l.ord Cniiilioriic, wns ask(>d lu tbe lliiuwi' of Coininniis for luforiuntloii ou thl' iimssnrie nf ,lews ut Kli"blu.'fr, Bes- siiralilii, u iiiniiUi ngn. The Sciri'tary. In reply, iiliuod ihr totnl numbor of killed lit nboul ilnuble the number given 111 llie offliiiil UusKslnu rfport. (Itlinrwlsc Ihe fnots do not difTiT from Ihose Hlii'inly published, I.onl Cr."!!! boruo uilded: ••.Vri'orillug to Ihe lioveriiuu'iit's In¬ formation llio dlnturliniKc nrosc from tile murddr of a Chrlstl.'iti lud, nblih wns wrongly BttrllnitiHl to the ,lews. The Intler rotallated nu tliclr assail nnls nml tlie rt^sHlt ivns nn nttaik on the .lews by a mob nu KasliT Snuday llllll Kaster Monday, in which, 11 l» be 11. veil, alinui IlKI .lews lost Iliclr lives mill inniiy wore Injured." (Tho olHolal Kniiouuicinciit from St. IVtcrsliiirg said that forty-live pcr,sons iviTc killed and A'iA were iiiJiircd dur¬ ing the iiiassai-ro nt Klslilncir, 1 The .lews of London arc lndl).'iiaiit ai the nssertlon of Count Cnssinl, tli« Kus¬ slan .Amliassador at Wnshlngton, tbat tlK- troulden at KlsliliicfT were the iiut- coiue of thc usury of tho moii<>y lend- (rs. The editor of the .lewlsh World offers to give fiM lo nny Ainericttii ("harltnble Institution named liy Count Casslui If the Intter ean stitistnntlntp Ills assertion to thc satisfaction of three Americans of staiidlnj; lu the I'nited States, , COtT.VT rASSINI THREATENED. Unususl rrecRutloiia T(tk«H to Protect tlie lluaslen Attibaaaador. Wasbliisliin, 1). C^Tlie Stste Depart- meul has learned tbat since the Kislil¬ nelT massacre Count Cassliil, the Kus- flaii .Vinbassndor, has received many nnoiiymous loiters llircatenlni,' Ms life. Ile professes no ciinicrn over lliem, Inil It Is snld tlml he In taking; nniisiial priMaiitlons, Secretary Hny hns reteived n Rreat lintih of demnnds for actiou by the I'lilted Stntes In behalf of the perse- (Illed ,lews 111 Itussia. They were from soib'tlcs and Individuals nnd from all over Ihe ((Hiiitry. I'mler Internal lonal law Russia Is Ftipreiiie lu her own ulTalrs. nud no (inintry can (picstloii ber iminaKcment of tliem Avlthont ("omnilttlng nn un¬ friendly ad. If .Mr. Hay were to send llussla a note on ihe subject, no mat¬ ter how frhndly the motive, she "ivould probably return It, "ivlilch would make It a very serious mntter. Wars have resulled from returned notes, XIr. Hay i"i'ealle(l while discussing blx position wllh a friend, thnt Knssla's to ply to unr Inquiry abont the Kusso- ('liliiese ttcat.v wns verv sliarji uud fro.s(y. Hussin snid very idalnly tbnt It Wiis nolle of onr business, luit ibnt an a lo- kcti of friendship lo thc I'nited Slates she would assure us Hint thc slnry was false. At Ihe snme llme Russia liiil- inatdl plainly tbat we were siraiiilnu ber friendship by persistent Imiiililcs ilftci" she bad nucc stated her pnsilluu. IIUfiHIA DISCLINISS AID. .% Laborslorj Coiurt. Tn.. oll^rinien,. nt Cnrnell Iniior i;v 10,Ollll, |.i,i,lu.oil I, fiurlv no.iii.iU" ima i- ti.in nf a innioi". liil hy using llio pro"uro l.i lii:ht en oMronielv mmille p,irlii:e. A pniv.lor (..ns'sliiiu I.l omoii and tlio s|"..i".".- ni |.iifT b.ills was pill into a (uIh" li-ni "hull :li. air was , nlMusled a. ¦ ..niploioly a- iK>»sih!e. 'Ihen ihe ravi. irnin mii ,ir," light were (nii.-.-.nr.ited nn the p.,v.ii"i. -ml tho hgiiioi" arlu'.e. seom.d (,i I." Innun ..".11. a- li -li. light npo,ll.l lliim, wl.i.h ...fliiia 1,1 ihe a-li..i'"..mrr-. i- Ih'o la'!N.'l'V.''ii'.'l." ' ' " DVSPBPaiA A TBINO Of TUB PAST. It Ton Hrnvrn ladlaeaUaa thia artiole ought to interest you. No matter wbat else you may do unleea you study prnper hygiene and diet jour ellnru will not amount to much. Tha I-aiakola Co, 45 Vesey St.. New York. have puhliahed a remarkable littla book, ".Advice to Uvspeptiee." Iree to thoee who aak for it. it UlU all aUiut dyapepaia, its causra, what to eat and what not to, and if Ihe adTice is fnllowed n<v<Wa really ne«l be troubled «ith iniiufeitioii. Wa | ("*ll Ihtir dyspef-i* Cui*. I'epwkola Tab- leta, 25 eenU, and are authoriied to re¬ fund the monev il the purchaser recaivaa no benefit, Pepsikola TableU tona up and stiraulata the stomach to do ita own work by iocreaainf; the Kastrie juiea aad saliva. It ia particularly recominendad to fella ,'ur. lllcCormlck Rh« la Ablo to Care For KIshlneir Inhsbllnnta, St. retersburg, Russia.-Tbe Russian (ioverumeut bns received no leprcseii- tntloiis from Ihe (Jovernment of the rnlted Stales lu regard to the Kislil¬ nelT iiiassacns beyond ntl iiKiulry, IliroilKli .Amliassador .MiCoriiilck, sev¬ eral (lays aco, whether the nioney nnd supplies wblcb were lieliiK offered from all parts of America for thc suffereis wonld lie neci^ptublc to the KusHlnn (ioverument. The Forclmi Offlce re- Idled that while It greatly appreelatcd (he AmcrloBU KencrosUy there wns no need for relief, as Ihe wants of tbe In- baliltnnts <if KlsblnelT wire lielUR looked after. There Is no doubt thai wblle Ibe Rus¬ sian oin("lals niucb renrel llle KislilnelT mussaires tbey equally resent "Wlin! Iluy cnll llle "anll-KuKslan ncltntlon In .Aiiierliii,'^ which they say Is fermented by tile liilliieiillnl Kngllsli press. SUICIDE. NOT A WEDDING. UrUlesrooin lll.l Nnt A|i|iear. and Urldv Drnwno.l llcraeir. \Vcst Pnilll, (in. Itcniusc the man who bad Willi ber bciirt falhil to np¬ pear for Ihc weddlii;;. for which every- ihliiK b.i.l bccu iinaiigcil Stella l,nw- rencc. of l.niicli. Abi . jiiiiiis-d Into the Cbiilinbiiocliei" Klver anil drowned lier- Mdf. , The wedding bad been duly an¬ nonnced and the mlnisier as well as Ihe iiuests were on band, bul the pros- IH'itlve lirldegiiii.ni did iim put In his appearance. Miss I""iivi"ciii c left a note to her molher saying: "Ilon't (jrleve nfler tue, for I am mis. ernlle. 1 1 annnt llvi't^My lienrt is broken: fiir.'ivell ibar niamiiia." Onlr Twn Halooiia In .Nen llsmpafilre. The State (if Now llamiisbh"e was never mi dry under a iinilillililnn liw as It Is nmv mnlcr a Iliciis." law" Sn fnr Ilie Stat.. ('..ii.iiiUsl.iiiiTs Imvc fiiuiiii".! Lilly nlnel. 111 11.. nsrs in rlir Slatt" allll nnly twn salnniis. ..nc In Cnn ("Old and nue In Mamlicslcr, have liccn "Pened, Maw Major For Mar(wuei. I'nrlo Hloo (iovi'inor Hunt has npiMiiiitcd 1. .. IMildn Cnliiss:, t" SI,,., ,1 Mat,.<i I':: Jardii as .Mayor of ,Mayat'iii"/.. r..ii, Ri..i. Caliassa Is weallliy nnd pnlii: calh" liidcpcnd. 111. anil nn Imprni ("iic ii in 111.' miiiilclpiil innili'lniis nf .May:i guc7. Is confidently e.vpect "il. Finnish Kcnalnr la Kipelled. Siiininr Hnmn vnn (iriiioiilicrir. if ricnliiirc. I'inl.iml. hns been exiiell. .1 rmm Kliiland under llu" ,iiilliai;it4i~j. (-.nily I onrcmd nn the (Invernnr nl Klnlan.l NATIONAL BANK CLOSED thow whoae appetite is poor, with eoatad toBCuea. diatreea after eatinf and iko otbar ilia alwayt attaadant oo dyapepaia. Thomas Jehfiitoii, Fr««p«rt, L.I. Tbc fixed i:ipiliil III agrliultnrc In ibc I'ulK.l Stales is fnur time"' lll.l' 111 ma nil fact lire. Tbe liehl Hitinc P.riiisb nnlfonn Is alleged tn U" tl:c laii-e of mmh lieart disease among soldiers. Pennsylvania hns a larger iiiiuilx'r nf iiersoiis of iiegrn ilesi"i"ni in its i>op- ubitlon tban any etlH-r nf Ihe .N'orlheiu States. Iiistnictlniis bnve luon ".-ii-en ilie far li.e In S<iulli I.unilnu to seize and dc- simy nil li..ys' kite* tlown in Ibe streets. rile ,Mhi"c1i output of Lake Superior cnpiiei eieiided n.ikkl.iHil) iwunds, a record for a single month. The sbllllnc Imisir' duty cn corn es- tablisbcsl In Greit Hritain bst year will li«>dis<"iiiii:iiued on July I. Rri::andagi" .n Si, ily Is sui.l tn lie In- reaslnc ratlnr Ihnn decreasing. .\t- tacks an- made even lu Maisnla TiiouMnds of square nillca of mul- K'rry tre«-» are planted In Italy Treee live from tifly in siieniy yeara. Forty thousands birds, moatly sand- |.ipers. are rejsirlcd to have lieiTi killvd ie<"ently ou tb*- Nortli Caroilna i"Oii»t U.,T mlllliKry purposes. Cashiar Sherimood, of SouthpoH,, Conn., an Embealer. I uia Iiefalestion ttmf AmeoBl to Abeul ¦ lOO.OOO—Offlclala 8>T That tbe Cluslna la Only Tampurary. SonlhiMirt. Coun. -A warrant was Is¬ sued for Ibc arresi of Oliver Sherwood, cashier uf the Soulhpori Nntlonal Hank, and son nf K. C. SbcrwiHid, Pies¬ ldeiit of the bank, who has dlsapix-aivd from tills towu. ShcrwoiHl is cbarsed wllh Ihe dcfalcailon of nearly SlOO.tWO of tbe bank's funds. Hecanse of the dlsnppearaniv of Sher- Wdod, a meetlnii of the dlrci"tors of tbo bank was held here nnd Fnnk K, Sber- wdod. a brother of Ibe inlssliif; ciisbler, was eleeted to llll his position, Kx¬ perls were theu i-allinl In and au ex- nniluntlon of the books was made wbicli resnltcil In the discovery ot the shiirtaKe, Sherwood waa President of llle Wilbur MiiiluR Company of Colo¬ rado and the executor of a uunilH'r ot cslal(>g lu this eintnty. It Is feared that the inlulug compauy aud the estates may have sulTeriHl losses also, and nn examlnnlloii will lie conducted ;o naeertaln If jiossllde Ihe exact amnunt of the defalcation. Friends of Sherwood .say that his dls- appeaiaiii'e Is brought about by liisaii- lly Induced by overwork aud clnlm Ihat Sherwood has Ik'OIi worklug until late In the night for tbe last threo montbs. The Imnk offlelals, however, are authority for the stntement that the Isjoks show evidence tjiat the over- w"ork was dui" to bis fear of dlscover.v and nn attempt to flx the iwoks so that the sliortiige mlKht nol be discovered by the bnuk examiners, Sherwood lived here for many years wllb his wife aud two children, lie was forty live yeai"s of nge. Frank K. Sherwood, thc new cashier, ("onflrmed the nnnuuneenient from Washington that the bank bad ehised Its doors, but said It was only a teiu- porary matter, nml Ihat lu three or four wiH'ks nt the Infest b-'sliiess would lie resumed. All depositors, be said, would Ik- paid In full, tbe surplus of Iho bank lieliig sutllilent to meet all demands, Tlie object In closing. Ii« said, was to enable n careful exatulna- tlnu to be made to determine Just Ihe condition. AA'nslilngloii, D, C.-The Treasury Dc- liarimciit iccclved a telegram from Nu¬ tlonal Kaiik Kxamlner Perkins nii- uouucliig Hie ("luslng of the Southport Nntlunal Hunk of Southiioit. Conn, This nctlon. It Is underatooil. "was taken In eonseiiuence of the defalcation of the cashier, which Is Iielleveil to have niiproxlmated |!l(li).0(X), Ellis S. I'ep- pci". receiver of the Pynehon Nationnl Hank of Sprlnglleld, Mass., has been appointed receiver. RUSSIAN COVERNOR SLAIN. 'two Men :KIII aim aa Iha Cllmaa of a I'olltleal Dlatarbanee. I'fn, European llussln.—Oovernor Ho- gcanovlt("li, of the Province of Ufa, was lustantly killed by two men In th<; Town Park. The nssassluotloii wna tho climax to n iiolltical dlsturbniiru that bas lauscd many riotous oiit- bnaks In Ibe luovlmi' lu Ihe past few montlis, (Ioveruor Bogennovlteh's nssnssiiig escaped, I'fa, the capital of the jirovlnce of thai name. Is a city of 'JS.OtKl inhabtt- auls. It Is Ibo Inst station on the Trans-Slbcrlnu Kailroad lu European Russia, nnd. therclore, a city of eonsid. ciable Importance, BONFIRE OF SLOT MACHINES. GainblInK Devleca Worth •laa.OOO Pab- iIcIt lliimeil in Fhltadeiphla. Pliiladelpliia, I'a,^ Thirteen hundred slot KamblliiK machines, valued (It about JlU.'i.iHKi, were publicly hurned by order of Dlreeior of Public Safely Sniylh, Seven hundred of the mn- ("lilncs were <aptur(Hl In raids conduct¬ ed by tho l.uw and Ordir Society nnd Hit) wei'e coiillscated by Ihe police. I)lt"e("lor Smyth has In his cuslody 25(1 iiouuds of nickels and pennies, nnd Seeretarv (ilblmncy. of the I.nw nnd Order Society, has .fKKMI tnken from the machines caiilnrod. Thi.s money will be turned over lo ibe City Treasu¬ rer, HERDERS FREEZE TO DEATH. Coat Montana Hllasard Raid to Hai •S.OOO.OOO In atock. (ireat P'alls, Mont.—The heaviest cnt- Ih" and sheep loss In thc history of .Montana, the ilaiiiage nf wlibh will le.' $,'!,( NNM UK I, hns been (auNCd by Ihe ter¬ rible snowstorm wbloh has raged fnr lliicp dnys. In some seciinns fully tiliioly per (cut. of Ibc shep on the ranges hav,. perislieil. Thn," licnicrs, nl Icisi, wand.red away In tbe bllndliii; Kloriii and hav > llicn frozen to death. llcnli'is aliandoiiid llnir (looks and lllll fnr safety In the sotllenieiits nnd ranclics. Of a consignment of I'lOti (alllc liniiiid for Havre al! liut five W"cre found frozen stiff. WHITE MAN LYNCHED. Floriita Moll Kllla m Man tTho Nald lla Acled In Niiir-ll«r«nap, Mailisoii, Fla.-Wash .Tiirvly, white. wlin killed his cousin, .lohn Wnldrop^ WIIS iiikcii rnnn tbe JaU In this city by a mnll and lynched. The men IsM-ame invnlvcil In a dltllculty about the em- jili.vnii'iit of laborers and Jarvis sbot Walilni|i lll'lll. The niunlci"er said Ihat ¦ lllll Ilie slinotlUB m a<df defense. Thla IS Uon ilciiied by witnesses. Tbe vn null rcpri'seuled huge fninllles. Ill wore tlrst cousins. Tbcy had quar- lloil scleral limes before. Knmllcra lo Oat New Trial. 111. Siijiitni,'Court al JefTiTsmi City, Mil. has r.vcrsed and iciiianded tbe .uses of Harry A. Faiilkner and Jnllua l.clminnn, ("onvlrted of |H-i"Jnry In con- iicitinii ivlili the Hnliurbnii Hallway 1.111 si.nil.il III the Municipal Assembly. Ill St l.nuis. Mo.. Ill which IIH.'i.OIIU waa ilcpiislii'd in a safe deiHisIt box lu truat for buodlcrs. llolaarla'a Cabinet CrUla. Tbe niicni|it made by M. relknff. I. nlor of Hk: StambulofT party in Hul- uaria. to form a new Cabinet hns failed. MIdahlpinan Drowned SwImmlBir. Mlilshlpiiian Arthnr O. Hnrbcr, of the fnurth class a son of C 11. Hiirlier, of Kcni. (lllill, was ilrowned lu the Sev- I in Kivci", at .Aniiupidls, Md, lie went in swiiiiiiiliiK with .Mliishljunan N. I.. Cliapln, of California, and was seized with iiaiii|is. ('bn|iln and n sailor en¬ deavored to save Hnrlier. but failed. Roa^liaiTjr For Colonial R«-preaM>tatloB. Uird lin-ils-ry, in n si»".". li at Hurn- Icy. Knglaml, said ll.at (ho cidoniea ought In have ^nvcrnnionl i"eiireB«.nla- tliiii l.cinre nny idnn of trade retJpr<R- lly went into effct. rirat Caban Mlalater In Parta. Ki'Uor Itnphael .VIen linn. Ihe first Cu¬ ban -Miulsler In I'lunii", Spain iiud Pnr- iiifcal. preaeuted his i-redeniials lo Pn*<- iil 111 l.oubel at Paris. There wa» Ihe usual exihange of (-ourli-slea. The Miu- i'ter wUi makv Lis head<|uarleri al Ma¬ drid FIGHT HI DUBlllllEniNG Irish Leaders Come to Blows Over the Kinij's Visit. MAUDE GONNE STARTS TROUBLE Tha Irlth .loan of Ar« Demaadad a Prom. Iae Prom Ibe I,ard Majnr Not to ll«- eelve Klag Edward — Maay Peraoaa. Indndlag a Mainbar of Parliament. Ia- Jarod In Diaordar Whieh Pollowad. Dublin, Ireland -Scenes of exirema disorder were wltiiesRod at a meeting uf citizens hidd lu the Kotnnda In sup- |sirt of the Irish Parllntnenlary Fund, ^wlnik to the pi"espnce of memliers of the Oflellc Lengne wbo were opiKised to (Tlvlng King Edward n friendly wel¬ come on his comini: visit to Irdnpd, Timothy Harrington, M. P., I.ord Mayor of Dublin, was In Ibe rhair. While John ni-dmond, M, P., was .id- dressing the andience. Mrs. McBrlde. formerly Mlsg Mnude (loniie. known aa the Irish Joan of Are. advanced to the libit form and liilernipted the proceed¬ ings by asking Hie Lord .Mayor whether lie Intended, as head of the inunlcl- pallt.v. to oppos«> the presentation of nn address of welcome to the King. Mr. Harrington replied In an evasive way, Mrs. .McHrlde Insisted upon a direct answer, whereupon seenes of the wildest disorder occurred, and prevent¬ ed Mr, Itednioud from cotitlnulus hl9 siieeeh. The uiemliers of Ihe Oaollc I.enguo Irled to storm Ihe piatforni umid cries of "Put thera out."' Fierce collisions betwe«u Iho Gaelic T^nguers nnd the olher members of the assembly ensued. Chairs were hurled to nixl from the plntform. nud many persons were In¬ jured In the desiternle efforts made lo eject the dlstnrliers nnd restore order. John tVDonnell, Memlier of Parlia¬ ment tor Soulh Mayo, "nas badly In¬ jured In the head in tlH> si-uHle. Many persons fled tcrror-slrlckeu frotu the hall. Mr. Redmond persevered In continu¬ ing his siHH'ch. and cventunlly a setn- bliince of order was regaliKNl, nnd a resolullon lu accordance with thc (At- Ject of Ihe lupctlng was enrried. DR. KENT'S SENI ENCE. Twentr Taere la Aubarn Prlaon For Cans- Ina Ihe Death of Etiiel Dingle. noehester. N. Y,—1,^'land Dorr Kent was sentenced lo twenty years nt hnrd labor In Aulmrii rrisoii fnr kllUgg Ethel RrauelK! Dingle, a professlunal nurse, Dr, Kent recelviNl his sentence coolly, bnt his father acted ns If he had received a blow. Tears flileil the old man's eyes aud his mouth moved oou- vulslvely. Judge Sullierland said. In passing senteiiie, that Dr, Kent bad stablied Miss DIugle to denlh while she wns lying In lied unconscloua from Ihe pfTects of drugs, (Ieorge Unlnes, Kent'i lawyer, naked for n new trial, and It was denletl. He linmeilliitcly an- uiiitnced that he would appeal, Mrs, Kent, the doctor's wife. Is prob¬ ably Incurably Insane In Buffalo from Ihe sho("k of her husband's eonvlitlon. She calls for her husliaiid eoutlnunlly and Imagines thai his trial la sllll In |lVOjJI"PSH, KILLED BY A BARBER, riTo Hulleu Pot In Farmer Lleateuant- floTrmor of Lnnlalana. Thibodcanx, I.a,—A shooting affray whicli resulted In the dealh of former I.lentenaut-tiovernor Knolilock 0(^- ciiri"ed lu Main street. The shoollng was doue by James liarnult. u Imrlx'r. Ill n section of Main strwi usually rrowded. but. as Ihe hour wns early, few people were In Ihe sireet, Severnl witnesses of the shooting refused lo lalk furiher than to say that Oarault ihoi In self-defense. Henry Clay Knoblock wns a native nf I.a konrche Parish. He was Meu- tenant-Oovernor under (ioveriior Sam¬ nel I), McKiiery, now I'nited Btntea Senator, He hnd been prnctlclng Inw hei-e, where he lived wllh bis wife, Hia willow and one son. Earle, who Is en- enged In busiuess in New Oileaus, sur¬ vive him. TRIP FOR LIBERTY BELL. trill Be Sent to Boaton on Boaker nilt Aanlvaesairr Dar. Philadelphia, Pa,—Mayor Weaver an¬ nounced himself In favor of perinlttluK the lylberly Hell tu gu lo Uoston for (he 12S(h anniversary celebration of 'he balde of Bunker Hill, on June IT. Ill expressing himself regarding tbe Liberty Well. Mayor Weaver aald: "While 1 nm opposed lo Ibe oacred relic Isdiig takeu nway from this city lo other places for coinmerelal pitr- jmses, I nin glad of having Ihe oppor¬ lunlly of sending It to Boston for tlic Hunker IHII cehdirnllnn, Hostnn and Phlhidelphla are linked logelher In Ilevolutloiiary lilsiory, and when Ihe bell goes (here It will hnve Ihe same historic assnclathins as It hns here." LOVING CUP FOR FOLK. Clilaans of at. t.aala Praaent a Olll to Hie Circuit Altoiner. Sl. Lnnls, Mo.-Clrcull Attorney Folk has i"C("elved a loving cup, piin'hased ivltb a fund raised by voluntary eon- trlbiillnna of Ills many ndinlnrs, rang¬ ing In sums from live to twenty (cnls, tbiiiisaiids of Iieople Isdiig repri^sented In the gift. The following Insirlpllon njipcars ou the panels of Ihe cnp: "The man who violates tin" law Is not a Demoirat; he Is not a Itipiibll- ("nn; he Is a criminal, I'lie (M-uplc of St, Louis preseul this loving cnp to Joseph Wlngate Fidk, by viduiitary sulis<'rlptlon. In grateful appreiiatlou of his eminent aervlcea us Circuit At¬ lorney." No Ground Por latorvotitlon. The Slale IVparlmenI. at Waslilng- t,iu, (lellulng lla altitude towurd the ie|Hirtcd uiaHiia("re of Jews In Ilussl*. Kuld Iben- wns no ground for Interven¬ tion by this (lovernment. wbleh. how- ("Ver. was exerting Its moral Influence for amillnrallon of the tiiiidltlou of Jews In Russia, Count Casslnl snld Ibnt the reporls of recent outragea tliere had l»een exaggerated. Ifaarj llalna In Florida. Heavy rains hnve done nnuh damage tu early vegetables In Florida, Newa of tha Tollere. Eleven flonrlshlog Inbor union) havo been fnrnied at Winona, Minn,. In Ihc past month. Building Inlwrers a I Cleveland, Ohio, bnve nsked for tZ.VI a day, an Inrreaae of forty cents. Hrl("klnyer* iu (leriuaiiy receive from aeven to nine cents an hour und work ten hours a d.iy. Blackaiullhs al WlHcling. Bridgeport, Martins Ferry, Kellaler aud Benwood, AV, A'u.. bave forined a uDlou. There !• a movement ou foot aoiung nianiifaelurers at Findlay. Ohio, tu employ none bul lemiwrance uiea. Bricklayers at Tuiodio. Can., hare made a demand for weekly pnyuieni of wng)!s. Tbey are now paid aeml- monthly, A gresi sllike of masons is reported 111 Hwllzerlnnd. The employers nre meetiug the deroaud> uf Ihe men lu luany instances. Tlie Cornwall Canal look Undcrs and lock.masters have lieen notified hy Ihe Canadian (iovernnient tbat Ihelr pay lus lieen ralaed l»"euly Ore ceula per day. Brleklayeis of Han Jusi-. Oakland, -i<iucklau. Marrauieiiio aad Han Irau- daro. Cal. hare a»«e«>'< wltlt lh« U leraaUoaaJ Uakw. y AMERICAN TRADE HURT China Again Says She Cannot OpM Manohurian Towns. Her Pear of Raaela—Waaklactaa OeWewat meat Worklag ta Recwra Mecw Ooajp- aaerclal Paeillttae U> tha Var ItmPU Pckiu, Chlua.-Cblna, lu reply to (nN ther reprvsentalloni made by tke Cal"* tivl States and Japanese Mlnlsten, kai again iwlnted onl the Imiioaaibllltr «> inclading lu ihe eommervlal treatle* tta opening to trade of MancfanrlaB tO'WM^ un Recount of Russian oppoaltloo- The I'nited Slates Minister propoMA tbnt China oi>en Mukden. Uarbln aai n small port al the mouth of Ibe TaM Biver. C. C. BaldwlD. of New 'Vork. a wpte* s^ntntlve of Southern cotton mill*. Wha 'nag Invesilgalcd the trade rondilleaa ia Mauoliurla. reports that the ftmeilf cotton trnde waa looreaalnic e>eraieaa> ly unlil receutly. when tbe RaattNW began to exert preasnro upon tke OU* ueae. nuiouutlng to coercion, tot i ordom for Rilsslan flrma ameuatiac ta S(IO,00() baiea of fooda, wblrb •tbar- wise would bave gone to America. i Mr, Baldwin aays the foreign Inaa complain bitterly of tbe dllBcaNy .tt conducting businesa under tbe Raatfan administration, and be liellere* that unless the Kusslan absorption of Maa churta Is elH<cked tbe Vnlted Btate* wfll lie deprived of n most promlalBff amf* kct fur cottons wllhin R few jreara. \ — . I .St. retersburg, Itussia.—Tbe RuaMH> oinelnla express tbeniselvea aa bataC deeply hurt at Hie crltlclaina,o( ttS Aim>rloan press on Ihc subject of Maa- ehnrln. nnd say that "eonaMerlng Ika friendship extiMidetl forty y«ara aw when America needed frienda, AmerkC might nt least Inquire wbetber tbe An¬ glo-Japanese news wni not colored IB Anglo-Japanese Interesti." > Wasliliifftuii. D. (J.-Tbe State De* partment haa lieen made fully aware ot the obstacles which tbe Bbaadhal treaty CommlsiloncTs are meetinc tt the effort to Inelude In tbe commercial Irealy the opening to trade of MaaclH- rlan towns. The Chlneae, «a atateA in thc Pekln dlspalch, point oat tlie lit- possibility of this on account of IbMI* Blan opposition, Tbe accuracy of tMl slalement. liowever, la denie^ bj tka Russians tbemselvei. Meanwhile tho thilted Statea. anxloiu to secure nddlllonal port fRclIltlea for Amerlcnn Irnde Intereais In Uanchiilia< will continue to exert ita eCerta ta bring about that result. DISMEMBERED BODY IN A BOX. Head Ponnd PloaUag la the Ti| niver Near By. Wnrsaw, Ind,—Wblle flshlnt; In tlM Tippecauoe River, two mllea eaat oE Warsaw Ol.vde Kyle antl Harry MUlai diacovered a bos floating in tke watar^ Tbe Ik)x waa found to contain tke bo4|| of a man. minus tbe bead, whieb waa fonnd R abort time oftcrwarA floatlli|| In the river near by. t The ornia and legs were mmplatalf) severed from the body, and tbe htttm hnd bCA-a pnrlly eaten nway by tnrtleiu The Imdy bad evidently lieen in tk* water for aeveral weeka, and Ibe tmtU ures were entirely unrecognlialile. i As no one bns been reported miaaln( from this sei-tloii of the conntrr tOA Rome time il U the belief of tbe offlcelv Hint Hie man waa nmrdered In aOBMl ully, prolMildy Chioago, and hts body, shipiied to Ihla place. It appeared M though tile linx had been dumped IW Ihe river hurriedly by aomo Iierson IUM familiar wilh llle stream. \ CLOTURE RULE FOR THE SENATU Will Appl7 Only la apptavrtoUoa Mllaj Bays Beverldan- Fort Wayne, Ind.—Senator Bare cridge, who addressed Ihe Bar AsaoelM tion of the Steuben aod De Kalb OM rult'nt Auburn, on "The lAwyer H {.eglalatlon," said Ibat a clotara nM (or tbo Senate wonld lie adopted at ttM approaching sessiun, but tbat It IWUIllB apply ouly to appropriation bills. To iiermit the majority to fo tbrougb legislation under tlw dot) rule would, he said, subvert tbo pose of tlie Senate, which waa to : vide n cb(K<k against ecllou which ( uct represent tbe sober second i of tbe peofrie. He aakl no. Ihat tbe people ever really wani to pass had ever failed by reason Uck uf cloture In tbe Senate. SULTAN BE NO 8 TO MRS. OOELET. Bapreeeee Bearat Wbaa Tsek* Hakia M •topped la DartalMllsa. Washington, D, 0.—A Jnall rrport !•• eelveil at Ihe Stale Department froM Coiistnnlinople Is to Ibe effect that MW (ioelct's ' ynvbt Nahuia was atoppM forly-elght hours recently In tbe uar- danel les beea use slie had Iwo aauli signal nod aoliillng guns almani. When news of tbo detention rea'chad the Hullnn be Immediately ordered thO (iraiKl Vizier lo board Ihe Nabn,a, *¦• press regret at tlie oecnrrcoee aad bO* stow In bis name on Mrs, GoeM dw (irand Cordon of Cliefekat, wtilcb lia|^ pliy closed Ihe Incident. CZAR ACTS ON MASMCnt.' Dlsinlaaea Mia Oovernor at Slshlaa Prieada railed to aaTS Mln." SI, retersburg. Russia,—The Olkfi hns ordered that Oeneral de BaabeiL" (iovernor of KlsblneO, lie disiataaad, for not taking proper meaaurea to aai the masaacre. A liowerfnl cll<|IM at court. Including several Hraad Dakag" nnd M. Pobledonosleff, Procnraior ml the Holy Synod, tried hard to aar* (ieneral lie Itaalien. saying it wa* a pliy lo sacrllice a disllugulabed OMia oa account of tbe Jews, bnt tbe Oaat ra- malned resolute. .aio; Bad Dreaib la Part* Bta*. Conlinued southerly willds ar* gipi Ing an alarming drouth in Porto mtt, The orange liloosoms are dropptag, tkl new cone crop has besa aeiioaalr <»• layed. tattle are auffering from a dla* ease due lo a lack of food aad watai^ and minor en>ps sre scarce, "" being lo good eondlllon. Chimam Later la ••¦« AMaa. It has lieen prat^lcslly decidad tt introduce Cbluese Isbor la Africa on aecntinl of Ibe lack of i lo work tbe wlues. Cralsar Baw Taeh ia Oasasalailaa. The armored (Tolser New Tork. WkM f dnring several MMOtks ba* bee»aad*» gnliig exienalve repaira iu tlie Boaliff Navy Yard, hns tieen pisoed on tko IM* live service Ifait. The commaDdlng olB* eer Is lyieutroanl Commaodtr BaaiasI 'W. U, Diebi. Twain Klliad al a naM tnpliU Puring a bnil flghl at Aigecliag, *¦ the west side of Ibe Bay eraibraHBr. Spain. Ihe ampbllbeatre eOUtfOoA ana twelve peraons were killed aad M|r were Injured, ileversl womea tmt'i childreu were gored liy tbe boHa. , Bpala Pat—*e tlm AMaaa ¦oapasfc Owing lo tbe troabks la M«*Md)| Spain baa thrown op defeapea at CttB(:''. (a aeaporl io Morscco oppooHo OttiM^ ' tar lielonging to Hpaiu). aad WIH mh ihllber aix beory goua wbleb Imv* ' lying al Algeeiras since the American war. Congo Ntate aniboritia* ar* gating Hte .-hargMi of eoasaUKlBt aM» '':: Ities upnn Ibe nalivMi braagbr '-^ tbe (Uiugo Mat* odktale. aad mmngt-k ready dlvaiasod laanr -*'-^«- "'"¦''^ galtt waa iwtwd. .ji^mdmt^immAAiibpAitammiUit^Silitllk
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19030522
|Nassau County Review 19030522
• INOZ.U OOPIE>4. JPAVIS CSHTfrot
A FAMILT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAL Ai*D tJXNERAL IJITELLIGKK'. X
FREEPQRT, N. Y., FRIDAYrMAY 72~1:<03.
TIBHt: tl.»0 IBIBLT II ABTAId
NOa 30.
"GOOD OLD SUiMER TIME
GOIiDERS' Drug Store On the comer For over 20 years It is the
Old Reliable Up-to-date
DRUGSTORE Spring Summer
Autimin or Winter We are
just the same Come in and We will talk It all over Glad to see you Look around Upon the sights That will make You happy When you think How much You can get Fbr your money AtGolder's Drug Store
For overytbiiiK iu thn druj,' lin.». The lifst (|iiality tbat cau obtained from tbe New York ilniK market
A good ausortment alw.iy8 on band, at jioiiular priies
in ^reat variety
PERFUMES the very best
A choico selection of C'olKate'.s, Lazelli^'s aud I'a liner's elegant jiacka^^r*, finest odors.
Consists of Box Pai»oi', Bbink Books, Euvoloin.s, Writing; Pads, Visiting Cards, Ink, Mucih-me, Pens, etc.
Insect Powder, Roach Powder, H('lleli(ir(\ MoUi Balls,(inm Camphor, Borax, Kill Quick, Sure Death, Bed liun Killer, etc., for household purposes, 5 to 2.5c.
Carbolic .\cid, Chloride Lime, Cojijicras, for purif i iiiK and (IHiinfuctiiig use, .5, 10 and l.'ic.
Blood Remedies
This is the time of year to purify the Mood and lone up the system and jirepare you for the depressing heat of siiininei",
Golder's Sarsaparilla
or RICH RED BLOOD PURIFIER. There is nothinc better compounded for a Spring Modicine to cleanse tho blood from iiii- purities. Only .GOc large Iwttle.
Paint Department
A full and complete stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, I^ead, Kalsftmines, Enamels, Carri.ige and AVagon Paints, Yarnisli Stftins^Putty, pnishos all sizes. Wo carry everything to iiaiut a hoiuo or forjnside decorations, also for the boat or carri.-igo
At Low Prices
Soda Water
Vic shall endeavor to furni.sh the very liest soda writer pos¬ sible to serve. Pure fruit juices and other re(|iiisites used to pro- due* a "Soda" of the highest (piality, one which is satisfyinj^ and ref resiling.
This is tbe most import«iit department of onr store and where the most careful care is exercised. The In-st materials used iu eompouiidiiig. faithfully carrying iuto elTect tho iutentiou of the Phvsician. No fanci- prices.
W. E. Golder
Corner Main and Fulton FREEPORT, L. I.
Make finished pictures on
U/>e Kodak Plan
Load knd unload Kinlaks anywhere. Develop without dark room iu IIm Kodak DevclopinK Machine. Print by day or uight on Dekko
Kodaks. $5 to $75
Brownie Cameras. $1 and $2 KodaK. Ht'Oelopin^ Machines Mm m varM atnck m
Films Solio Velox S. F. PEARSALL
Rtvltw Building Main St., Freeport
Ol Mortgage at 5%
lUBBT i. lAfP« Qtommmp m I on •ASVLON. N. Y.
H taa laTCtaa immmSk lS "B^ PA«a«Vii»i 1^—»alT»»li IfctWa
MMMtama a** aaMa« ta laiia>ail
Slow A 00.
ptttmtir tjupttmm. mg^tMtmtmm wnmi, i. (.]j
John P. Wright
OBNeilAL AUCnONBER
tatpmmmtOtpmmotmmti I far atTciM IN* Wbalkar aa ' -mtmttmm roaattaaiah- raSSMk aa rMM*
Benjamin D. Homan
•mm •¦• SiaaKM ^LACI.
M»I>«»M mif IT, ^fc_
Ready for Business.
All who have PENANINK »«>o"* 'hem
THE PENANINK FOUNTAIN PEN is PEN-iCN'-INK lm
a va>tarniy of men nnd women who gl.idly testify to freedom from lionilage to tho Ink Stan
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Thread: 20 Years Baby Name Game!!! EPIC
February 19th, 2013 08:50 PM #51Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2012
- Posts
- 512
You, Emilia Fleur Ross and your husband, Nathaniel David Ross where married in August 2010 at the ages of 24 and 26. You had a big wedding with lots friends and family and honeymooned in Hawaii. After your honeymoon, you move into an apartment in Portland, Oregon.
YR #1: The first year of your marriage you decide to adopt boy/girl twins from Russia. You name them Franklin Park and Rosalind "Rose" Emilia. They are only a few months old when you adopt them.
YR #2: The second year of your marriage you find out you're pregnant with a baby girl! Nine months later, you name her Marie Joanna.
YR #3: You try to get pregnant but are unsuccessful. You and Nathaniel decide your house is too small for growing family and relocate to Vancouver, Canada.
YR #4: You and Nathaniel decide to adopt triplets from Russia again. Their names are Sabrina Daphne, Eloise Belle, & Alexander "Sasha" Valentine and they are 6 years old when you adopt them.
YR #5: The fifth year of your marriage you find you're expecting! Nine months later, you give birth to a baby boy. You name him Reynaldo "Reynie" Miles.
YR #6: Your next baby comes as a surprise. You have another baby girl! You name her Winifred "Winnie" Daisy.
YR #7: This year, you decide to adopt a baby boy, but this time from a small African country called Rwanda. His name is Iniko "Nick" Odissan, a charming little 2-year-old.
YR #8: The next year, you get another surprise package, a baby boy! You name him Humphrey George.
YR #9: The ninth year of your marriage, you try to get pregnant but are unsuccessful. Then a long-time family friend dies and leaves behind his two daughters. You decide to adopt them. Their names are Adeline "Addie" Anna & Greta Pearl. Addie is 10 and Greta is 7.
YR #10: You find out you are pregnant with twins! You name them Tabitha Florence & Violet Emmeline.
YR #11: This year, you have twins! Their names are Orson Fox & Macalester "Mac" Silas.
YR #12: The twelfth year of your marriage you get a surprise: triplet boys! You name them Lucius Duncan, Adriano Roy, & Garrison Tate.
YR #13: You have a single baby girl. You name her Henrietta "Etta" Joy.
YR #14: This year, you have another baby girl. You name her Eliza Opal.
YR #15: The fifteenth year of your marriage you have triplet girls! Their names are Celia Hope, Viviana Elise, & Flora Therese.
YR #16: You have triplets, two boys and a girl. Their names are Marcus Henry, Charles "Charlie" Harrison, & Regina "Gigi" Faye.
YR #17: You get pregnant, but have a miscarriage. Your husband Nathaniel's younger sister, Malia Renee, who is fifteen years younger than him comes to stay because of financial problems. It's a little hard to adjust to, but you get used to Malia's company. After 4 months, Malia finds a job and an apartment and moves out.
YR #18: You have twins! You name them Monty Josiah & Vincent Zachary.
YR #19: You decide to adopt boy/girl twins from Rwanda again. Their names are Kato Kwame & Lissa Zuri.
YR #20: You try to get pregnant, but are unsuccessful. Your oldest daughter, Rosalind, though, gets engaged to a man named Quincy William. They weren't planning to marry until they both finished college, but soon after their engagement, Rosalind finds out she's pregnant. Nine months later, she has a little girl named Xenia Lilac.
Nathaniel David Ross - 46
~ Maila Renee Ross
Emilia Fleur Ross - 44
Franklin Park Ross & Rosalind "Rose" Emilia Foster - 20 - Adopted from Russia
~ Quincy William Foster - 21
~ Xenia Lilac Foster - Newborn
Marie Joanna Ross - 19
Sabrina Daphne Ross, Eloise Belle Ross, & Alexander "Sasha" Valentine Ross - 22 - Adopted from Russia
Reynaldo "Reynie" Miles Ross - 16
Winifred "Winnie" Daisy Ross - 15
Iniko "Nick" Odissan Ross - 16 - Adopted from Rwanda
Humphrey George - 13
Adeline "Addie" Anna - 21 - Adopted
Greta Pearl - 18 - Adopted
Tabitha "Tabby" Florence & Violet Emmeline - 11
Orson Fox & Macalester "Mac" Silas - 10
Lucius Duncan, Adriano Roy, & Garrison Tate - 9
Henrietta "Etta" Joy - 8
Eliza Opal - 7
Celia Hope, Viviana Elise, & Flora Therese - 6
Marcus Henry, Charles "Charlie" Harrison, & Regina "Gigi" Faye - 5
Monty Josiah & Vincent Zachary -3
Kato Kwame & Lissa Zuri - 2 - Adopted from RwandaI'm a young writer who's obsessed with baby names!!!!!!!!Favorite names coming soon...Elrock13
February 20th, 2013 04:14 PM #53Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Posts
- 1,362
DH: Archer John Mays
DW: Fiona Maureen Mays
Married 2010 in the Bahamas. Live in New York
2010: We relocate to Cambridge, Mass.
2011: Unexpectedly pregnant with twin girls. Ruby Josephine & Isla Evangeline
2012: Archer's little sister, Corinne, comes to stay and help with the twins.
2013: We adopt triplet girls: Kate Sophia, Eliza Juliet & Alice Emmeline
2014: Unexpectedly pregnant with twin girls, again: Lucy Jane & Olivia Mary
2015: Unexpectedly pregnant with twin girls, for the third time: Georgiana Lark & Cora Dove
2015: We move to Galveston, Texas.
2016: We move back to Mass. only this time into Boston
2017: We have one baby girl: Violet Serena
2018: My grandmother dies and leaves me and Archer $5,000,000 in his/her will. We buy a bigger house in the suburbs
2019: My close friend Hannah dies and leaves us her three year old son: Holden Michael
2020: We adopt boy/girl twins: Jack Nathaniel & Hope Annabelle
2021: We get a new pet. A dog named Sasha
2022: We have twin girls, for the fourth time. Natalie Honor & Calista Ever
2023: Unexpectedly pregnant with twin girls again: Felicity Love & Madeline Faith (running out of girl names)
2024: I am interviewed on a talk show because I keeping falling pregnant with twin girls.
2025: We get a pet cat named Luna
2026: We have triplet boys! Praise the Lord! Oliver Jude , Leo Maximilian and Finn Xavier <3
2027: We take our kids to Disney World!
2028: We adopt a baby girl, Bridget Aoife
2029: We have another baby girl: Pippa Caroline
2030: We have our final child, a baby boy: Samuel James
Archer and Fiona Mays with:
Ruby & Isla (19) - http://image.shutterstock.com/displa...d-86276527.jpg
Kate, Ellie & Alice (17) - http://www.redorbit.com/media/upload...61-617x411.jpg
Lucy & Olivia (16) - http://stockfresh.com/files/m/monkey...mer-meadow.jpg
Gigi & Cora (15) - http://image.shutterstock.com/displa...h-56295307.jpg
Holden (14)- http://haircut4u.net/yahoo_site_admi...4334_large.jpg
Violet (13) - http://www.lifeinpleasantville.com/w...rl-875x580.jpg
Jack and Hope- adopted (10) - http://us.123rf.com/400wm/400/400/gi...background.jpg
Natalie & Callie (8) - http://t3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:A...CnGor80N-XRBss
Felicity & Madeline (7) - http://i.istockimg.com/file_thumbvie...twin-girls.jpg
Oliver, Leo and Finn (4) - http://www.themercury.com.au/images/...lets-story.jpg
Bridget -adopted (2)- http://images2.fanpop.com/images/pho...27-326-368.jpg
Pippa (1) & Samuel (NB) - http://us.123rf.com/400wm/400/400/an...rn-brother.jpgViolet Gray
No longer a teenager, still sad and name-obsessed
Jude, Theo, Luca, Oliver l Eliza, Rose, Kate, Dahlia
February 20th, 2013 06:16 PM #55
The Moss Family:
[47] Adelaide Daphne
[47] Beckett Jaxon
[20] James Finnegan
[20] Imogen Penelope
[31] Ashton Miles*
[26] Felix Phineas*
[20] Rex Ronan*
[17] Hugo Louis
[17] Ivo Sebastian
[17] Bello Harley
[16] Willow Rosalind*
[16] Violet Esme*
[16] Pippa Diane*
[12] Millicent Taylor
[12] Abigail Emmeline
[12] Charlotte Juliet
[10] Isla Cosette
[9] Christopher Flynn
[7] Lillian Hope
[12] Kendall Mae*
[10] Agnes Marie*
[7] Leonardo Thorne*
[3] Phoebe Madeline
[3] Luna Aurelle
[Dog] Scout
* = Adopted
Red = Twin or triplet
Orange= Parents
Adelaide Daphne Moss [27] + Beckett Jaxon Moss [27]
Married on a beach in Hawaii sometime during the 2020s. Honeymooned in Paris. Settled in New Jersey.
1: Just a couple weeks after the honeymoon, Addy and Beck were expecting twins! As you can see, they wasted absolutely no time, if ya catch my drift. Nine months later, on a wintery late December day, healthy boy/girl twins were born! James Finnegan Moss was born, and five minutes later (fashionably late, I presume), Imogen Penelope Moss finally made her debut.
2: Unfortunately, tragedy strikes the newly formed family; Beckett's cousin, Luke Theodore Moss, died in an accident. Inherited are some of his fortune and also the responsibility of his three boys: Ashton Miles Moss, a blonde-haired eloquent eleven year old; Felix Phineas Moss, the more brash and adventurous brother, only five years younger then Ash; and Rex Ronan Moss, a one year old boy with shaggy brown hair who will be blissfully unaware of his fathers existence.
3: Addy is surprised when not only does she find out she is pregnant yet again, but this time, she is having triplet boys! Yikes. That totals up to seven boys in the house, not including Beckett. Poor little Idgie. The boys are born healthy and are named Hugo Louis Moss, Ivo Sebastian Moss, and Bello Harley Moss.
4: Apparently having eight children weren't enough, so Addy and Beck decide to adopt three more children. This time they choose girls, I suppose to even out the heavy boy to girl ratio in this household. Either way, it's nuts. The girls are triplets and are identical (which is extremely rare to happen to triplets); same black hair, button noses, and piercing light blue eyes. They are a couple months old and are named Willow Rosalind Moss, Violet Esme Moss, and Pippa Diane Moss.
5: Though it is quite a busy household, Addy managed to find time to audition for a role in a horror movie. After all, one of her true life's ambitions was to become a renown actress. She plays a snotty, teenaged cheerleader who is slaughtered first in the stereotypical horror film. She was played quite nicely and enjoyed the role.
6: Beckett is promoted to CEO of a company, which means a lot of bacon is being brought to the Moss family.
7: Addy and Beckett, an upper-class couple, decide they are quite bored of the states and would love for their children to broaden their horizons. Off to England they went and moved into a modest, tiny little city called London.
8: While working on their British accents, Addy is pregnant AGAIN with, you guessed it: triplets! She literally is the most fertile woman in the world. The British babies are named Millicent Taylor Moss, Abigail Emmeline Moss, and Charlotte Juliet Moss.
9: Addy lands another role, this time on a show. She plays the recurring role of Sherri Stump, the wife of the protagonist, Stephen Stump.
10: Addy and Beckett decided their large clan of fourteen children weren't enough, so they adopt another baby girl: Isla Cosette Moss, an adorable toddler who's backgrounds stems from somewhere in Asia.
11: Guess who's pregnant? Luckily, it's only one boy this time: Christopher Flynn Moss.
12: One of Addy's best friends she made in showbiz, Delilah Anne Judson, gave birth to a wide-eyed baby girl named Lucia Hermione Judson. This is especially noteworthy since she and Christopher will fall in love and wed once they are much older.
13: Addy was on birth control, yet she still managed to be impregnated. Just, wow. She is born two months premature but recovers like a pro. Her name is Lillian Hope Moss.
14: One of Beckett's collegues and best friends died an untimely death, and Beckett decided to take in his two daughters, Kendall Mae Harrison, six, and her four year old sister, Agnes Marie Harrison.
15: The Moss family grew tired of living in London for six years, and decide to move all across the globe to California!
16: EVERYONE IS DYING. It seems the bubonic plague is being spread or something of that nature because Addy's close friend, Matilda Grace Fawn, passed away. The Moss family adopted her three year old son, Leonardo Thorne Fawn.
17: The fourty-four year old Addy was knocked up yet again and this time produced twins! Yes, it is almost impossible for her to produce a single child which is quite strange and uncommon. They were both girls named Phoebe Madeline Moss and Luna Aurelle Moss.
18: The Moss family decided the house wasn't quite big enough so they adopted a dog! A female puppy named Scout.
19: It has barely been four years, but the Moss's relocate again, this time to the exquisite country called France.
20: Addy is interviewed in a talk show, not only because of her wonderful acting career, but naturally the media is curious about her extremely large family. She explains that she and her husband love children and had always wanted a big family, and they all love and care for each other. The end.A 17 year old girl with a penchant for names (◡‿◡✿)
Current Favorites [changes frequently]:♀: Sylvie, Lux, Romy, Ottilie, Maisie, Pearl♂: Leo, Atlas, Ezra, Archer, Beau, Flynn
February 20th, 2013 09:11 PM #57
Timothy Rhys "Tim" and Juliana Rose "Jules"
Married in 2012 in a small family ceremony in Virginia
Honeymooned in Hawaii
Once married, they settle in California
Year 1 – Tim and Jules get a blue Abyssinian cat, which they name Walter
Year 2 – Tim and Jules welcome twin girls, who they name Amaryllis June and Vivienne Willow
Year 3 – Tim, Jules, the girls, and Walter move to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Year 4 – The family gets a Golden Retriever, which they name Huck.
Year 5 – Jules gives birth to a second set of twins—a boy and a girl. She and Tim name them Elliot Christopher and Phoebe Noelle
Year 6 –Jules opens a bookstore called Turn the Page.
Year 7 – The family welcomes a son, who Tim and Jules name Jonah Lazarus
Year 8 – Jules is interviewed by the local magazine for an article on working mothers
Year 9 – The family moves to Austin, Texas.
Year 10 – Jules, who seems to have a natural inclination for producing twins, has twin boys, who she and Tim name Dashiell Henry and Silas Gideon
Year 11 – The family gets a English Springer spaniel, which they name Zuzu
Year 12 – Jules' brother, Jamie, comes to stay with the family for a few months while he is doing an internship.
Year 13 – Tim and Jules' niece Ava gets married.
Year 14 – Tim and Jules welcome a son, who they name Arlo Alexander
Year 15 – The family gets a parakeet, who they name Sparkle
Year 16 – The family takes in a stray beagle, who they name Ranger
Year 17 – Tim and Jules welcome a daughter, who they name Winona Rae
Year 18 – Jules is interviewed on a talk show after she writes her first novel
Year 19 – Tim and Jules welcome a son, who they name Zaccheus Colton "Zeke"
Year 20 – The who family does on a vacation to Australia
Parents: Tim and Jules
Kids: Amaryllis, Vivienne, Elliot, Phoebe, Jonah, Dashiell, Silas, Arlo, Winona, and Zaccheus
Pets: Walter, Huck, Zuzu, Sparkle, and RangerGideon ~ Ezekiel ~ Tobias ~ Emmett ~ Declan ~ Silas ~ Ezra ~ Flynn ~ Jasper ~ Elliot
Maisie ~ Willa ~ Naomi ~ Vivienne ~ Evangeline ~ Gemma ~ Amaryllis ~ Lux ~ Josephine ~ Sophie
Shiloh ~ River ~ Sage ~ Rowan
Name Crush of the Moment: Stanley
February 21st, 2013 12:50 PM #59Senior Member
- Join Date
- Nov 2012
- Posts
- 512
You, Milena Joy Flockhart, and your husband Marshall Timothy Flockhart where recently married in September 2012. Your wedding was small, with only close family and friends. After the wedding, you honeymooned in the French countryside. You buy a big house in Phoenix, Arizona with your savings and settle down to have a family. You have a job working as a journalist, and your husband Marshall works an advertising executive.
YR #1 - 2013: Not long after you move to Phoenix, you find out you're pregnant with a little girl! Nine months later, little Nadia Marine is born on April 12th, 2013. You have to take a hiatus from work because of your little girl, but it's well worth it.
YR #2 - 2014: Nadia is only one year old when you and Marshall decide you what to have more kids. You both decide you what to adopt. You adopt triplets - all boys! - from Cambodia. You name them Benedict Tate (Benny), Otis Dawson, & Rupert Fox. Their "Gotcha" Day is October 21, 2014.
YR #3 - 2015: Nadia is two, and Benny, Otis, and Rupert one year old when find out you're pregnant again, with another baby girl! She arrives on December 19, 2015, just in time for Christmas. You name her Winter Snow.
YR #4 - 2016: Nadia is three, Benny, Otis, and Rupert are two, and Winter is 10 months, when you decide you want to adopt again, this time, from Tanzania. You where only planning to adopt one child, but you find out that there are triplets living in the orphanage you planned to adopt from, and no one is willing to take them in. They are about Winter's age. Their names are Kato Odissan, Iniko Kwame (Nick), & Omri Abram. Their "Gotcha" Day is November 10th, 2016.
YR #5 - 2017: Nadia has just started preschool when you decide to adopt twins from Cambodia again. Their names are Allegra Yvette (Allie) and Zacharias (Zach) Roman. Their "Gotcha" Day is February 26th, 2017.
YR #6 - 2018: The sixth year of your marriage, you get a surprise! You're pregnant again, with another girl. Nine months later, you give birth to Miranda Belle (Miri) on August 1st, 2018.
YR #7 - 2019: Your house is getting a little crowded, but you manage to adopt another baby, this time, from Brazil. His name is Rosario Cruz. He is Nadia's age and his "Gotcha" Day is May 15th, 2019. Nadia and Rosario start kindergarten that fall at Gordon Elementary.
YR #8 - 2020: This year, you get a surprise: a baby girl! You name her Tatum Raleigh. Her birthday is July 10th, 2020.
YR #9 - 2021: Your grandfather dies and leaves you his mansion in Albuquerque, New Mexico in his will and you move in. Nadia, Benny, Otis, Rupert, & Winter start school at Odyssey Classical Academy.
YR #10 - 2022: A year after the move, you find out you're pregnant with triplets, two boys and a girl! Nine months later, they arrive on March 17th, 2022, St. Patrick's Day! You name them Russell Patrick, Ronan Gray, & Delaney Clover (Laney).
YR #11 - 2023: You decide to adopt from Brazil again. This time, you adopt a little girl, age 4, named Esmeralda Jacinta. Her "Gotcha" Day is June 7th, 2023.
YR #12 - 2024: You find out you're pregnant with twins! Nine months later, Orson James and Tessa Rosalie are born, July 1st, 2024.
YR #13 - 2025: You get pregnant with a little girl. You name her Arella Genevieve, born January 28th, 2025.
YR #14 - 2026: Surprise! You're pregnant with twins! Nine months later, they're born May 31st, 2026. You name them Marietta Grace (Etta) & Georgiana Lilac (Georgie).
YR #15 - 2027: Just when you thought you where done having kids, you get pregnant with a baby girl. She is born February 13th, 2027, just in time for Valentine's Day. Her name is Scarlet Hart.
YR #16 - 2028: You and Marshall have been having serious problems lately and separate. You are separated for 7 months, but your kids aren't to happy about it, and they pull a "parent trap" on you.
YR #17 - 2029: You and Marshall are back together, and you decide to commemorate it by adopting twins from Cambodia! You name them Darwin Frankie & Timothy Lachlan. Their "Gotcha" Day is June 14th, 2029.
YR #18 - 2030: You decide you and Marshall want to adopt twin girls from Sweden. Their names are Astrid Morwenna & Linnea Signe, and they are 4 years old. Their "Gotcha" Day is December 3rd, 2030.
YR #19 - 2031: You get pregnant with boy/girl twins! They arrive September 10th, 2031. Their names are Millicent Emilia (Millie) & Claude Frederick.
YR #20 - 2032: Your kids insist on getting a pet, so you adopt a little kitten, who the kids name Scout. She's quite a little rascal, but your kids love her!
Milena & Marshall Flockhart
Nadia Flockhart - 19
Rosario Flockhart - 19 - Adopted from Brazil
Benedict (Benny), Otis, & Rupert Flockhart - 18 - Adopted from Cambodia
Winter Flockhart - 17
Kato, Iniko (Nick), & Omri Flockhart - 17 - Adopted from Tanzania
Allegra (Allie) & Zacharias (Zach) Flockhart - 15
Miranda (Miri) Flockhart - 14
Tatum Flockhart - 12
Esmeralda Flockhart - 12 - Adopted from Brazil
Russell, Ronan, & Delaney (Laney) Flockhart - 10
Orson & Tessa Flockhart - 8
Arella Flockhart - 7
Marietta (Etta) & Georgiana (Georgie) Flockhart - 6
Scarlet Flockhart - 5
Darwin & Timothy Flockhart - 3
Astrid & Linnea Flockhart - 2
Millicent (Millie) & Claude Flockhart - 1
Scout - CatI'm a young writer who's obsessed with baby names!!!!!!!!Favorite names coming soon...Elrock13


text:
Welcome to the Columbia University Libraries! I and my colleagues look forward to working with you. To help you learn about the Libraries see our Undergraduate Insider's Guide.
There is more information on our Undergraduate Services and Engineering Personal Librarian web pages.
Welcome to the Columbia University Libraries! I and my colleagues look forward to working with you. To help you learn about the Libraries see our Undergraduate Insider's Guide.
Happy first day of the Fall Semester!
Attention Earth science grads:
Change lives. Teach science. That is the call of action for The Natural History Museum's new Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) Program, the first urban teacher residency program offered by a museum.
Fall 2012 Anthropology V2016 section 001
Call Number: 86099
Day & Time: MW 1:10pm - 2:25pm
Location: 315 Hamilton Hall
Points: 3
Instructor: Hsun-Hui Tseng
Core Change of Program Period for Literature Humanities, Frontiers of Science, Contemporary Civilization, Art Humanities, Music Humanities, and African Civilization will take place on:
Tuesday, September 4th, to Monday, September 10th, 2012 (9am – 5pm)
in 202 Hamilton Hall , the Center for the Core Curriculum
Students who need to switch their section of University Writing, as well as students attempting to reverse the order of their enrollment in UW and Frontiers of Science, should go to the Undergraduate Writing Program office in 310 Philosophy Hall:
Friday, August 31st, 2012
10:00 AM to 2:00 PM
University Writing Section Changes
Columbia College Academic Assembly (required for all CC first-year students)
Tuesday, August 28th
Roone Arledge Auditorium, Lerner Hall
REMINDER: SEAS Academic Assembly Tomorrow Morning (8/28) - REQUIRED for all SEAS First-Year Students
SEAS Academic Assembly (required for all SEAS first-year students)
Tuesday, August 28th
309 Havemeyer Hall
Donald Goldfarb, Interim Dean of the School of Engineering, and select members of the SEAS community will discuss the opportunities and challenges that await you as members of the Columbia Engineering Class of 2016.


text:
Millions of waterbirds depend on a chain of healthy wetlands for their migration routes every year. We promote the conservation and sustainable management of wetlands throughout the length of their flyways.
Healthy wetlands can help to reduce disaster risk and to adapt to impacts of climate change. We aim for the integration of natural ecosystem based solutions in policies and programming for disaster risk reduction and climate change adaption.
Wetlands such as rivers, streams, swamps, lakes, and estuaries play a critical role in supplying and regulating water quantity and quality. Conserving and restoring this natural water infrastructure is a cost-effective investment strategy to increase water security for vulnerable cities and rural communities.
A green (low carbon, energy efficient and socially inclusive) economy has been increasingly seen as a potential panacea for the current environmental, social and economic crisis facing the global community. Our goal is to promote economic development that is harmonious with conservation and sustainable use of wetlands.
Peatlands globally store at least 550 Gigatonnes of carbon and are home to many threatened species. We are dedicated to saving the world's peatlands.
This Strategic Intent for 2015 - 2025 is the highest level guide to our work. It sets out the ambitions of Wetlands International ... Read more
This joint NGO briefing contains an analysis of the current and potential role of bioenergy in the European Union's climate and energy policies, a... Read more
For more publications go to Watch and Read.
The initiative "Building with Nature Indonesia" aims to build stable coastlines with reduced erosion risk through a unique integration of ma... Read more
For more of actions go to Our Cases.
P.O. Box 471
6700 AL Wageningen
The Netherlands
Tel. +31 (0) 318 660 910
Chamber of Commerce Reg. no.: 9099028
RSIN Number: 806703726


text: late 13c. "make a hole in; force one's way through," from Anglo-French perser, Old French percier "pierce, transfix, drive through" (12c., Modern French percer), probably from Vulgar Latin *pertusiare, frequentative of Latin pertusus, past participle of pertundere "to thrust or bore through," from per- "through" (see per) + tundere "to beat, pound," from PIE *tund-, from root *(s)teu- "to push, strike, knock, beat, thrust" (see obtuse). Related: Pierced; piercing.


text:
Microsoft SideWinder X4 gaming keyboard
Looks great, easy to program, very flexible
Keys too cramped, wrist rest not comfortable
Keyboards are rarely the world's sexiest PC parts, but you'd have to be odd not to appreciate a certain je ne sais quoi about the Microsoft SideWinder X4. It's by no means a subtle design. Its keys are stuck closer together than your average finger tapper, it sits high off your desk - higher still if you flip out the two legs on the underside - it's very shiny and it's as black as black can get, and that's a great part of the appeal - it's sleek, dark and almost sinister. Essentially, as keyboards go, it looks good on your desk.
It's relatively portable for a gaming peripheral. It's not unnecessarily heavy and there's no extraneous lumps and bumps ruining what is a very well tailored line. In fact, if it weren't for the media keys at the top and the bank of macros on the left, you could easily over-look this typing deck as a perfectly ordinary office item. Only those recognising the Bond villain-esque Sidewinder logo would have a clue as to its real intentions.
The SideWinder X4 is no work of art though, and the very thing that makes it hard on the eye is perhaps the biggest bugbear of using it as well. The world seems to have moved to isolated chiclet style keyboards over the last 3 years, but Microsoft seems to have ignored that fashion here. The company's defence might be that they have produced what gamers wanted - and perhaps this is what many gamers are indeed after - but, in our tests, the body of keys is not only far too packed, but also raised incredibly high; meaning that there's a lot of time lost in travel between your finger hitting the top of the pad and when the block actually hits plate at the bottom. Naturally, you get used to just about any keyboard over time but it's all too easy to mis-type on the X4 and mash a collection of nearby alternatives instead.
Oddly, that brings us onto our next point. One of the big features of this model is the introduction of advanced anti-ghosting technology; meaning that you can press up to 26 keys at once and have them all function simultaneously without any one overriding the other. On the one hand, that's an excellent feature particularly in strategy games when you might be holding down a series of shortcut keys at the same time. On the other, it gives you mixed effects when you accidentally mash together a few of the keys placed too close to one another for comfort.
While the main keys are not ideal, the macro and media buttons are everything that the rest of the deck should have been - large, flat, low lying and well spaced. They're also nicely in finger reach without having to move your entire hand like a pianist stretching for the low notes. There are six macros down the side which form a single bank of actions and you can toggle between three different banks at the touch of a button. What this means is that you can program 18 different macros per profile and you can program as many profiles as you like, which you can even set for your computer to detect automatically.
In other words, you can set your machine to recognise that you've just booted up World of Warcraft and the keyboard will automatically call up your WoW settings with the 18 macros you've got pre-programmed. When you've had enough of the quests and dungeons a double click on, say, your Crysis icon and a different set of 18 macros automatically loads up too. All very seamless and very useful. It's worth noting, though, that it doesn't record mouse movements, only key presses. So, your automatic control combinations can only be keyboard-based.
Recording the macros themselves can either be done very simply and easily in-game or slightly less tangibly with the IntelliKey desktop software as well. The most effective overall method is to record them while playing first and then trim them down with the software, which allows you to edit the times between key presses as well as length for which the keys themselves are held down. Once fine-tuned they become a incredibly valuable tool for any game. The macros are probably the most important feature of the SideWinder X4 and the part that's also been the best designed.
As well as recording, the IntelliKey software allows you to reassign any of the media keys to any one of 47 different functions including disabling them altogether - an option worth taking for the Windows key in case you accidentally bring up the Start menu mid-deathmatch. The only problem here is that many of these functions allow you to launch certain apps like the Windows Media Player or Calculator, but will not let you close them again by pressing the same button. That's something you'll need to do manually.
The Sidewinder X4 is topped off with some reddy-orange back-lighting and you can set to three different brightness levels as well as off, with the final small ergonomic disappointment being that the wrist wrest is perhaps not quite large enough and made of a hard plastic mould rather than the comfortable material that it appears to be in the pictures.
The SideWinder X4 does so much right that it's a shame to have to warn people about its one real flaw. The problem is that it's such a major flaw for a keyboard to have awkward keys that it needs to be said. If you have highly trained fine motor typing skills, then you won't have an issue but, for us, the main keys are just wrong - too cramped, to high set and the surfaces too easy to miss. Doubtless, you will get used to the kind of accuracy needed but why should you have to?
That aside, Microsoft has come up with a very good peripheral. It's not too garish, in the way that gaming accessories tend to be, but still offers a great level of functionality with perhaps just one or two built-in USB slots an absent touch. It's an okay price for such a specialised piece of kit, but you might be after something a little better for the money. On the plus side, the desktop software is flexible, easy to use and, mercifully, nice and light too.


text:
Ikea 'a world without textiles' by McCann New York
Ikea has launched a two-minute web film by McCann New York to promote its textiles range.
The film is the first Ikea work to come out of the agency since it was named the Swedish retailer's global agency of record for the catalogue in August last year.
It aims to show the type of additional content that will appear in the upcoming 2013 catalogue, produced in partnership with Ikea's in-house agency ICOM.