text:
SUMMIT's SCFF51OSWH Series features frost-free all-freezers designed to bring true convenience under the counter.
Designed for built-in or freestanding use, the SCFF51OSWHSSHVIM comes in an easy-fitting 24" footprint. It has a white cabinet and stainless steel wrapped door. A sleek handle offers a sophisticated look fit for any setting. A factory installed lock and hospital grade 'green dot' cord are included for added safety.
Inside, the SCFF51OSWHSSHV includes user-friendly features for low maintenance operation, including a factory installed icemaker. The frost-free design eliminates the need for manual defrosting and adjustable shelves offer storage flexibility. This unit also includes a digital thermostat and recessed LED lighting.
|Frost-free operation
|No-frost convenience eliminates the need to manually defrost the unit
|Stainless steel wrapped door
|Durable design with lasting elegance in 304 grade stainless steel
|Built-in capable
|Make the best use of space by installing your freezer under the counter and flush with other cabinets
|Fully finished cabinet
|Allows the freezer to be used as a freestanding model
|Digital thermostat
|Electronic controls offer easy and intuitive temperature management
|Factory installed lock
|Keyed lock for a secure interior
|Factory installed icemaker
|Keep a steady supply of ice on hand for added convenience
|Recessed LED light
|Elegant lighting with an on/off switch located on the control panel
|Adjustable shelves
|Rearrange your freezer space to accommodate all shapes and sizes or remove shelves for a simple clean-up
|Professional handle
|Thin (14mm diameter) stainless steel handle offers an elegant finish to the stainless steel door
|Hospital grade cord with 'green dot' plug
|Secure three-pronged cord for added unit safety
|100% CFC free
|Environmentally friendly design without ozone-damaging chemicals


text:
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Iowa Workforce Development
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For Immediate ReleaseContact: William Stuflick: (641) 422-1527
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The Social Security Administration recently announced that Iowa State Workforce Partners are now an approved Employment Network under the federal Social Security Ticket to Work program. Numerous work incentives are offered by the Social Security Administration, one which is the Ticket Program, an employment program available to most Social Security beneficiaries with disability between the ages of 18-65. The goal of the Ticket Program is to increase choices for Social Security disability beneficiaries to obtain employment, vocational rehabilitation, and other services.
The Iowa State Workforce Partners is a seven state agency partnership that includes the following agencies: Iowa Workforce Development, Iowa Department for the Blind, Iowa Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Iowa Department of Education, Iowa Department of Human Rights Division of Persons with Disabilities, Iowa Governors Council on Developmental Disabilities, and the Iowa Department of Human Services. This partnership is a coordinated effort enhancing employment opportunities to job seekers who have a disability. As an employment network, this partnership will support local Workforce Center Systems in their efforts to include Social Security beneficiaries in their workforce.
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Steroids to Treat Arthritis Center - Blue Springs, MO
Blue Springs Rheumatologist Doctors for Steroids to Treat Arthritis
Type of Physician: Rheumatologist
What is a Rheumatologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners treat diseases of the joints, muscles, bones, and tendons. The rheumatologist diagnoses and treats arthritis, back pain, muscle strains, common athletic injuries, etc. The rheumatologist may work closely with other specialists such as orthopaedic surgeons and physical therapists.
Specialty: Rheumatology
Common Name:
Rheumatologist Doctors in Blue Springs *
Kansas City Internal Medicine
Kansas City Internal Medicine
Truman Medical Center Gray Clin
Truman Medical Center Gray Clin
St Luke Phys Prtnrs Cntr Rhmtlg
St Luke Phys Prtnrs Cntr Rhmtlg
Rheumatology Specialists of KC
St Luke Phys Prtnrs Cntr Rhmtlg
St Luke Phys Prtnrs Cntr Rhmtlg
St Luke Phys Prtnrs Cntr Rhmtlg
St Luke Phys Prtnrs Cntr Rhmtlg
Kansas City Internal Medicine
Kansas City Internal Medicine
Excelsior Springs Outpatnt RHU
Cass Regional Medical Center
I-70 Community Hospital RHU
Arthritis & Osteoporosis Center
Arthritis & Osteoporosis Center
Steven R Unterman MD
Specialty Clinic
Wright Mem Hosp Spclty Clin
Blue Springs, Missouri
Steroids to Treat Arthritis
Introduction to Steroids
Steroids (short for corticosteroids) are synthetic drugs that closely resemble cortisol, a hormone that your body produces naturally. Steroids work by decreasing inflammation and reducing the activity of the im...
Other Related Steroids to Treat Arthritis Articles
Emergency Contact for Blue Springs
Nearby Blue Springs Hospitals *
St Marys Medical Center
Centerpoint Medical Center
Truman Medical Center-Lakewood
Saint Luke's East-Lee's Summit
Lee's Summit Medical Center
Two Rivers Behavior Health Syst
Crittenton Children's Center
VA Medical Center
Swope Ridge Geriatric Center
Research Psychiatric Center
Research Medical Center
Research Med Ctr Brookside Camp
Center For Behavioral Medicine
Kindred Hospital
Truman Medical Ctr- Hosp Hill
Childrens Mercy Hospital
Saint Luke's Hospital
North Kansas City Hospital
Rainbow Mental Health Facility
University Of Kansas Hospital
Saint Joseph Medical Center
Liberty Hospital
Kansas City Orthopaedic Inst
Belton Regional Medical Center
Doctors Hospital
Heartland Spine & Specialty Hos
Children's Mercy Hospital South
Mid America Rehabilitation Hosp
Menorah Medical Center
Specialty Hospital Mid-America
Kindred Hospital Northland
Saint Luke's South Hospital
Shawnee Mission Medical Ctr Inc
Excelsior Springs Hospital
Lafayette Reg Hlth Ctr
Ray County Memorial Hospital
Overland Park Regional Med Ctr
Cass Regional Medical Center
Saint Luke's Northland Hospital
Providence Medical Center
Select Specialty Hospital
Higginsville Habilitation Ctr
Olathe Medical Center
Saint Luke's Northland Hospital
Western Missouri Medical Center
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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SKU:177.283 | Grape LEATHER
19 Review(s)
Write a Review
Always setting your glasses down and forgetting where you left them? Put those days behind you with our handy Eyeglasses Case! Made from genuine leather with pig suede interior, this stylish case has a large compartment to store eyeglasses of any size. The soft inside lining keeps your glasses gently cushioned and prevents scratches. The inside also has a leather covering piece to keep your glasses in place. On the outside is a magnetic snap closure that keeps your glasses securely in the case at all times. This glasses case comes in a gift box and can also be monogrammed, letting you add a personal touch. If you're tired of your glasses disappearing, our eyeglasses case is just what you need to always keep them in their place!
Our Classico leather collection is a semi-aniline, drum dyed pebbled leather. It offers a little extra color and character, making it a good choice when you want your accessories to stand out. This full grain leather has a soft hand feel with intricate lines, giving it a distinct look from our smoother leathers like Vero and Zita. It comes in a wide variety of colors that you won't find in our other collections and has a polished finish to make them really shine. Its unique appearance and range of colors make it ideal for matching with purses, belts, or other leather items you own.
This is the only product from Leatherology that disappointed me -- neither my reading or sunglasses would fit properly. Darn!
This is the best eyeglass case I've ever seen. I bought it for my husband's Ray Ban aviators, the case for which was breaking due to the snap enclosure and flimsy leather. Leatherology's case is made with gorgeous, supple leather and a magnetic snap that seems much sturdier and better designed than the official Ray Ban case. It also came beautifully packaged. Will definitely order from Leatherology again!
Very nice . packaged very nicely. Would give it as a gift like that. Have bought since then also.
The color and the size are perfect and it is what I want. It is a little bit pricy.
This glass case fits easily into my pocketbook at the same time preventing my glasses from being crushed. The leather finish is lovely. The magnetic catch makes it easy to use.
I love these cases. I have four pairs of glasses and a different colored case for each pair.
The case is great for my purse as it won't crush and the feel of leather is so much nicer than the plastic cases I get with my glasses. Expensive glasses, terrible cases. I'm will show this product to my optometrist and suggest he let his other customers know it is available.
The case is beautiful and the monogram is a classic and elegant touch. Loved my product, the shipping was so expedient and everything was wrapped perfectly!
Love leatherology!
Leatherology has the most gorgeous leather ever! Thick and full-grained, it is worth every penny! The colors are yummy and the naturals are super too! I have four pieces so far!
Well-designed in unique colors. In fact, I ordered two of this product for both sets of my eyeglasses.
very nice quality, you can smell the leather, magnetic closure. This is a really nice case. Not for large eye or sunglasses.
I purchased the eyeglass case in brown as a day-of wedding present for my husband. The monogramming was a nice touch, and it was monogrammed right above the flap. The leather is high-quality and smooth, yet it is firm/sturdy so that it keeps the glasses from being crushed. At first, it seemed like his sunglasses wouldn't fit into the case. But with some gentle coaxing, the glasses fit snugly with the lenses facing the flap. Very happy with the purchase, as it seems like an item that will endure years of daily use.
My glasses are not huge, and I did read the listed measurements, but the case is snug in the smallest dimension (height? depth? thickness?). I can get the glasses in, but could use an extra eighth of an inch.
They are nice looking and sturdy enough to keep the glasses from being crushed. As others have mentioned, the Leatherology packaging is also attractive; a nice touch if you were giving one of their items as a gift.
I really liked the leather and style of this eyeglass case, but it would not hold my sunglasses, too small. As I said, it might work for regular glasses; sorry I had to return it.
The quality is good. Overall I am happy with it. I would have liked it more if it had a belt look on the back.
My wife was impressed with the quality of the leather glass case and your timeliness to the order was on target.
It was a Christmas gift and he liked it very much. Would recommend highly
Very nice. Quality item and with monogram made a very special gift
I had been looking for a case like this for quite some time....a case with the divider in the middle that keeps the lenses from getting scratched! I was more than thrilled when my cases arrived...they were wrapped beautifully with a lot of thought. Included was a lovely little cleaner to wipe the lenses as well. Thank you for a reall ""classy"" transaction! I will certainly shop here again!
The leather is of extremely high quality and all, but I just wish that this case provided more protection. The case offers some protection, but it's soft enough that I'm afraid it might get smashed if I accidentally sat on it or something. It's not a hard-shell case, if that's what any of you were looking for. But, it's sturdy enough to withstand the day-to-day abuse.
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


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Every year, around 60,000 delegates attend a number of congresses, conventions, product launches and evening events held in the unique surroundings of Bonn's conference centre. The former plenary chamber, adjacent waterworks, exhibition spaces and meeting rooms provide an incredible setting for all types of event, whatever the size.
World Conference Center at a glance:


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Nassau County Review 18990217
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MIIVOX.X3 OOPIEM*. f'lVE CJSMXt*. VOL. IV. A FAMILT NEWSl'.M'ER OF I.OC.VI. -V M> t.FNEKAI. INTELMtJKSCE. rRT:KPORT, N. v., I RIDAV, I-IMVIMARY 17. IStUl. TItaS: ti.»o TKAUT ivabtahoi NO. 16, THE BEST PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bank of Rockville Centre TIUaAOB AVKNUK. Radcvllle Centre. L. I. ¦AMVn. r. PHILIJFS. PreeMent. "SBOUAB a. XNIGBT, Vlee-PretUeiit. H0tAKR. smrB,catblei BOARD or DtRECrrOBB: Tbotaaa O. Kntehta Hiiamll. aialU. .Oiwbtt, ^ator B. teUb, flbarlet L. waUaoa, AatUaOoiawtll, Helton B. Bmitb, Joha T. Daaltoa. W <to • GtiMtBl BanMng Bntliiet ot Ptyoilt aad Diaooaut. 0 I Paid on Special DepoaiU. on EnQlaad and tha Tew Fatranase SoUdtad. Hoora—» A. U. to 8 P. H.; r,'0 A. H. to la H. UiDOBiit D«7«-'-Tneida7f and Frl> *«i^lA.lI. THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, saojoao. MafftiStrNt, - Freeport, L I. It. RAMDALL, Pietident. CNAVMOKT T. BPRAQUE, Vlce-n<tMent WILUAM S. HALL. Caabler. ¦OAKD OW DIBMCTOKS. la J. Raadall, iR.'Oolder. U- Woolcy Pine, 1 fl. Oornsrell, Uoorga Wallaca. .,p. Bnilta, Ooloa PelUI, lGSrBtI.?^%kaee, a«™ M. BSdliL WlUlaa & Udl. , aad aearr aeeomodalion at 'ar aa It It wttk ttntttatllvt maaaaemeat. lattlMiattof tbree par eeat paM aa 41a, tliita nvnitbt or OMiro. tatd «a all partt of Ksrope, ¦ a atatral baaklaa bntlneat. tn« af eoaarauoBi, i,tto.,atllellMr • taiWialtoa (oarantead. riet wOl laealTt rroaipt atteatloa, aat • Greater New York • Dexita.1 PGLTlors, lOMHICRM I SKIDMRE. OOB. rui/roN and ocoaD sts., Brooklyn, N. Y. •ttai SaM SaM M^Mraa. ^iw. •S.OO ap. •s.oa np. ¦l.ao ap. • .80 apt miirox AND ooij) btbikts. Off. Loaaw'a, Brooklyn. N. Y. WILBUR P. TRCOWELL, OOUMRRLOB-AT-LAW. ¦latet, Braakljra, W. T. Ball, natpert, L. L, RraBiaat Bad Batardart. FRANCIS B. TAVLOR, LAWTBR, CORNBR MAIN ANB PULTON STA, _^___ ¦aatpatMid, 1.1. C. V. BALDWIN, -HlBANJO SOLOIST.)^- Cewert BbmimmnU at Low ttatet, Bruxna cAKoa. JAMES >ALMER, REAL ESTATE AQENT, RATCNOOUE, L I. jj^tTaf aiBjiH.. wtt«ai?l paSllcalan. mtmhmmmtatkptttr, aad 1 wUladTartlat wa MBit at aqr awa tBKttt. ,!,% laqrt K a. aaaaiaa, aat tt*. K. A. DORLON, •ONOCD AUCTIONIBR. aaa niiatra- aiaca. faataa et., aaaa tiwata. rNKKPORT, K. B. RANDALL, ArokHaM, ttat. BttiHra an., aad Mala at, mea. lUllrtad DtpM. Pratparv U I. •aradlatallclttitt atbalHltw CHARLCS L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *"» Builder, mHPOBT, U I. oiaMrfnllj giWB. CoMtntcta Ukao. «IOIU I GILSOI RATIOI. CAVBNTERA AND BUILDERS. PRBBPORT. L. I. flatta* rtetatir cnapMad tba RKVIKW BITILDIXO wa or* (ret*rvd lo laka aealrarU for Am clan wark. . , ^^tatta. for Oattaaawt. ' fl/*ia7 fidiMio Mkm i (iaerti CoBtnctors, I THE REAL GEORGE WASHINGTON I Gathered by ^ Hitherto Unpublished ^Traditions Frank G. Carpenter. LEXANDRIA,V»., is full of unpiib- liabed trailitiuns of (ieorge Washiug¬ tou, Moiiut Ver- lion is onily uiue miles from Alex andria, and Wash ington got the most cf bis sappliee at tbe latter town, Ue eame there to vote, and uutil a few years ago the little offlce in which he tlid business thoro still stood, tt WAS at Alexandria that Washington met General Braddook, and witb him start¬ ed out on that diea^trons campaign. Hit last ravlew of troops were made from the attpa of an Alexandria hotel about a year bafore bis deatb. From tbe traditions of Alexandria, and from many other sources, Frank Q. Carpenter bus tried to make np iu bis mind's eye a picture of (ieorge Washington as he really was. Ho wns exceedingly tall, and when yonug quite slender. He bad euoimons hands aud feet. His boots were No. 13, aud his ordinary walking sboes No. 1:!!. No one can look at the silk stookiugn whiob hang up in Monnt Vernon aud not realize that it took a big leg to lill tbem. He was a man of muscle. During bis service in tbe army be weighed 200 poonds, and was so strong that be oould lift bis tent with oue bind, although it usually required the ¦trength of two men to place it on the |amp wagou, writes Mr. Carpenter. I ean, ot course, when it was folded p and wrapped around tUepulea. Washington could hold a musket with one hand and fire it. He was a good shot and a guod swordsman. The pic- lures of the father of our couutry make yon thiuk that Washington wa.i a brnnette. His face is dark and eiim- bre. Xhe trnth ia, he bad a skiu liko an Irish baby, aud hia hair was almost red. He bad a bruad chest, but uot a full one. His voice wss not slrou);, and dur ing hit last days he had a hacking eongh. Hia eyet were coUl gray, aud it is said that he seldom siuiled, al¬ though tbere is reason to believe tbat he had eousidartble humor about bim. His nose was prominent. He was ]iar- lionlar aa to his appearance aud fas¬ tidious in dress. He w.irn plain clothes and alntya kept bimaeif well shaven, acting ta bia onu barber. During the latter part of bis life be wore false teeth. Hia tretli did unl fit well aud pushed .mt bis lower lip Washington waa an eniiiieutly fair mau. Hebada<iuick temper, but aa a rule be kept it uuder control. Home- timet, however, it got the beat of biui. Tbit wat the caae uui-e iu .\lexaudria. Uoe of the cuuuty oftioera told Mr. Carpenter the etory aa they stood mi the aecond Hnor (if th.. inarkot-h.iuae in .Alexandria and looked down at tbe open oourt witbin it,whioh ia now tiUe.l witb hundreds of liootha whore the farmers bring tbeir products for sale on market <bys. "It was on that spot," said tbe ofli- MAKT ITASBIXOTON, {A ttexe picture of the motber of Watb- Jngion as a young girl ) I* BUNrI Av« •ROOKLYN N. V. ftMo te Brio at PftEBMBT. L.l.lki MHO oar, "Waabington vaa knocked down by Liaatecant I'ayne. Ptyne wat a VMU.iauala iv. (mv a^v^.i-.atUiv a.ta.uat some of the troops who were stationed at .Alexandria rushed in and would have luailu ahoi't work ot I'ayue had | fused to udjoiirn Fairfax, Va., given a detailed alsle- iiient of every articl.. lie posae.'sped down to the lalve.s atul sheep. Hia personal estate iva^* tbeu put dowu nt Slll'J,!!!!!), and tbis ijoluded a vast auinunt of tobacco, large iHiiuliera uf rattle, sheep and horses, uearly all of which he willed to liis wife. The acfouut liooka which are kept at Washiugtou iu tbe State Deparl¬ iiieiit show that WaPhiugtoii was very careful about kecpic); a record of bia pxpeiiditurca. He put dowu every- tliinp, aud among other items you seo bia losaea at carda aud nt the hnr.ie raL'e.i are froiiueut. The ciiriuua tiling about l^is acoouuta is thitt tliere vas almoat alwaya n delieieiu-y ot the end of the year which he could uot account fur. Thia made no dif- ft-reuee, however, with hia atartiiig the new year with a fresh arcount, for ono item nt thia time is an follows: "Uy cash, eiluer lost, stoii-u or uet;- lectcd to cliargc, ll-l pounds, H shil¬ lings and 11 peuee." In other words, he was short thai year over .^JTOD. Through his lettera uuw owned by the Uoverumeut you ace here ami there correapoudeuc.) which shows that he was very hard up at tiuies. lu ITH.'i ho wrote that he could get uo wheat on credit, ami that he had no cash to pay for it. Three years later be urges a man to paytheSlOOO which be owes him, and aaya ho has put ofl' tho sherifl" threo tiiui's aheody, aud that he needs thia moupy to pay hia tuxes. He was uot afraid to duu hia debtors, nud he is said to have been oue Ilf the shrewdest dealers among the pliiulers ot hia time. From the above it will bo seeu that Washington had hy uo lueaus nn easy life. Ho had many troubles outside of thoso couuected with his estate, Ue had aa mauy enemies as our lead- iug politicians have to-day nud ho was accused of all kinds of crimes nud misdemeauora. Tbo Philadelphia .\iirora churned bim with liaviug com¬ mitted murder during hi.s cniiipaigu with lirnddoek. (iriswolil, in his He- publicaii court, stales that au attempt was made to poisou Washiugtou when be wns Presideut. Wheu his birthday was first cele¬ brated, iu 17K3, there was a great deal of criticism ou the part of bis enemies, aud the Aiiiorn, one of the opposition newspapers ot Philadelphia, pub¬ lished loug poems describing him as the worst of men. Tho House of Tlepreaeutatives -was asked to adjourn for balf au Iiour on February '22, ITIlii, to ptt,v its I'cspecla to Presideut Washington on tlio occasion of his birthday. This practice had beeu iu vop;ne since Wnshiuglon was Iirst iii- aiisurateil. Tho Hmiae, ljiiwev'}r, re- II the gruuud that TIIE S,\BIUTE SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR FEBRUARY 19. FILIPINOS ROUTED. nf ttl" l.iwn II iTn« l.iiinil Ihat thare waa only ,-ii» houai. inlhi- rini-a Hint ba.l aflac- .-tatr. I'lita l.i'l.ini;i.,l tr. Mr. Hljtk-lna an KuRlialiBian. wli., I:. Pr»i|dent nl the Daguv- pan Ktllway, H" lem th« -start to Oenoral nn Tf Fiitln Washington uot prevented theiu. Hi pointed to Ilia black eye and told them that this waa a iieraoual matter, ami that he kuew how to haudle it. F.very- one thought that this meaut n duel. "The next day Payne got a note froiii Washiugtou asking him to come to tho hotel. Ho expected a duel, but went. Woshiugton, however, was in an amicable mood. He felt that he bnd been iu the wrong, nnd said: 'Mr. Payne, I was wrouf^ yesterday, bnt it you have liad sullicieut satisfnctiou, let na be friends.' There was a de¬ canter of wine aud two glasses on the the duty of ('ougre.-ia to attend to legislative liusuess aud nut tc pay foolish coiupliuieuts. Wheu Washiugtou delivered his farewell address he was reviled by the opposite jiarty. Notwithstanding all thia, the charac¬ ter of Washington shiues brighter to¬ day than ever before. With his little weaknesses, whicb hialoriaus havo doue their best to hide, he is, taking hiiu altogether, perhaps the greatest American our cmiiitry lias ever pro¬ duced, aud the false chiirgea a:.?aiiist hiiu were but drops uf uioialure ou Tlirl.t F^.-ill»it I"i»r Thi .ami," ,»i>l,n li., 1-14—tiiil.l.-n T. ,l.,lin vl.. -I.'I—f,ii,iinfnt»rv ,111 III.' !>.. Lr.KUU liJ- th. Rav. P. M. .sirariia. 1. a. "A (rr->at inultlluiie fill.iwcil Hlm caus" thi->- anw Hla mlra.'le.s wlii.'h lb' i on them that wen- JiseaseJ." Tbe ti illscliili's followeit Hlm liee.'iuafl they 1 li-yi-il llliii t'-i hetlirt Messiah, !.»r;iel's i llvereriiuil Klu«. iiut the iniijority nf P' piesaw n.l lii..'tuty 111 Illm; they unly a n womler wirklnir mnn who o.miIiI h' tham wiien they were alelt ur fee.! tb whan hiiuttry. He hail erns.-pil tde perliat-a to lie nmre aluti* for llu waa so mi.snniler.'itooil iiv men, even l.v Ills illa.'iplea.liiil III.-. Father uuilersto.i I Illm perfeotly. The multitmlea, however, woulil not let Ilim nloue, their neeilf were 80 manv and lie win mi nhlnto meet them. 8,4, "Ami Jesua went up into a moun¬ tain, ami there lie aat with His ilLsoliilca. nnJ the Piisaovor, a fe.iat of the .Tews, wnn nigh." Th" Paaaover waa a fea..it o( tli.. Lord. Imt It bllll iieeoui'" a mere feast of Ihe Jews. nnvthlDK liul nn hnnoi- ti Uol. To Him all waa verv r.'iil; the aiilmnia sliiiii liy Ills owu hand to pmvlile ceata of --kin.' for Ailam ami Eve (Gen. ill.. 211: fae lambs by who.se hlood the Ilrstliorn were saved l:i EuypI; thesaerltlee He waa aoou to offer ol Himaelf—all were to Hlin very, very real, but to them a rellglo'aa ceremony, a weary form. 6. "When Jeaus then lilted up His eyea andanw a Kreat I'ominMV I'lune unto Illm Ho sal.l unto rhilip, Wln'n.'i. shall we Imv bread, that tlietiii mny eiiP'" He was full of corapaaaloii lor the loultitiides. who wara as sheep without a aheplier.l. As to their spiritual "ondltlou. their teaeliers. tbescrll.es nnd Pharisees, would neither enter the klogilom tlieni.^elvea nnr suffer olhers tn enter. WUalever religious rliea they performed the nliject was to be -seen ol men (Mnth. xxlll., .'i. 13i. fl, "Aud thla He said to prove blm. for He lllm.aelf kuew wbat He would do.' Man'a thoughta and ways are verv earthly. Tbe Lord needs none of thorn. Hla are ns far above ours as heaven la hljfhor tbau the earth (Ian. lv., !)), lie Intends to IIU thla earth with Ills glorv, and He knowa Juat bow Ho will do It, It was ull plain to Hlm from the beglunliiL'. He will eomplcti. Hla body, the ehureli. He will make Israel all rlitbteous. He wilisillidiie all IhlnK'S un¬ to HImseK, nml He will lot us he partners with Him in His kln^•llo¦ll nn.l In all lhliii.'s lending tu It, but Ha needs uo .su^gesiieiis from us aa to how it shall bo done. 7. "rhilip answered Him, T peanywortu of bread ia not s tbom thnt every one n( them little." Thercfuro tho matter thom waa wholly out of the i|Uesti.n, the mouev neoesBury was uot to In- luiil. uiul il they had tho monev where was tip. hread to be found? Ho to'rhlllps mind the Idea was almply preposterous. II.' did nut know his Lord, nor did be know Him evuu up to tho ulgbl before He was eruellled (Joba xiv., 'J). H, 'J. "Ono ol His ills.'ilile., .\ii.|reiv, Si¬ mon rel«r".s I.ruber, sailli unto lli:n, "i'here Is n lad here which haili hve barley |oavt>s and two small llsbis. Iiiu what aro they among so many'/" Wo look uiound and lluilthat ns have just ao mneh, just tho veriest trille of whut la ueees.sarv for tbe work, ao little that It Is nil wortii ennslil- erluK, and a.i we, like .Vudrew, fi-.d that it Is follv to think of il, Tlu'si. lliiiiKs ,ir., written fur our iuflniotlon. .ilay wo i.'arii from tbem nn.i friiin .ntber S-Tlptiin's in havo faith In lilld, to dwell with the Kiu,« for His wurk (I Chron, lv.. 23), auro that what the Klug purii^ses Ho Is able to oarry out. All power In Ibnven and ou earth la Hla. 10. "And Jesus aalil, Make tho men alt down. Now, there was muoh ijrasa iu the Iilace. So the men ant down. In number about 50O0." All suggoslloua, encourag¬ ing or dlscourngiuK, aro uow .-uded. The Lord, who knew just what He wonl.1 do. takes the inalter la baud and lieiflii.s lu iiithor and lliilsber uf ! American Soldiers Capture Ca-! I loocan and Put Aguinaldo's /,'//' ' Followers to fligtit. '^^-^^ WARSHIPS OPEN BATTLE. 3lirapnel Dealt Death and Ruin to the Encmys Forces, t'al.in.i.n «"«. Ihe SlienRe.l Iteh.i I'n.l- tlnn In 111. lalaiiil of Liilnn ami .Aaiiin- alili. Mail lialherrd Ihe Flower of Ilia Ann J There—Tha riare Waa Sh.llad From TiToorilewe}'. Shl|,. an.l From I.Hiiil—Than Ihe Troopa A.lvanraO Will, a Kiiah an.l the llei.ela Took lo Fllci.t-Dur l.oBfea Were SliBhl. liut ll.e Fneiiiy SuHereil HeBvliv. M..MI.I. rhilippino Islands iliy I'alilei.- ku'Ihor victory baa lieen gained by the Vmeri.'an troopa, and the town of Caloooaii, vhloh was undoubtedly IbestroUKest robe ¦losltlon iu tho Islaml of I.ujon, is ours The idBi-o was not won without a atruKgle. iRuiualdo has been dolntt everythlm,' In lis power to draw anpportors to his ban- lor In order that ho might attempt to re- rieve tho disaster that liofoll bis foioes vben Ihey altuekej the Americana ond tu litis, and at hall past Ave .'an flag was lloatiUK ov I appearauoe was greele.l I eheerilig |.y the troops. SI<i>'AL MEN IN IIKMAMI. I A New Corj.. lo He Oreaiiliril From Voluntrera in tile riiilliipluia. I W..aHisnTos. n. r. (Spe,-iall.-Owln(t to tho preaaioK need f.ir a.lditlonal signal eorp.s meu In the rmllpplnes and tbe dll- lli'ullyol (tottlncreiufor.'emeuts there from the I'uitol Stall's, It has lieeu decided bv tbeWar Departmeut to »trenj;then tbe corps now in the lalands by the addition of ono I'onipanyof sixty men. reerulted from the volunteers lu the forees now stationed , there. The oom pan v will ho recruited from the heal ni..u obtainable in the rer- vk'O and offloered by the lieat nou-eom- I missioned nflli'era that tbe company eoni- moudors are willing to s|iare. Tho new company will bo divided luto batcbna ot twenty men, who will be diatributnd among tbo eompuuies already orKaolr.ed there, maklufc- a leaveu of foitv uld men to eaob of the now compauies. IVO hun'ired iinii'ieiit for may take a of feedillK K0..1I • II'I till i.rc Is oulv i'l ul.ir I but III' the only r.e.l. and none like Hlm. He savs, I wlil wnrk. nnd who ahall let it nr luru it ImoU.' (lan. xlill., 131. All Ul.l diselplea have now to doia3lm,ily to wat.'h Him and uliey His nr.lers. He fed millions for fortv years. Ue gave them llesli tu the lull without kill¬ ing n siuglo ox ur sbeep. 11. "And Jesua took the loavea, aud wbeu Ho had Klven thanks He dlatriliuted to thediaelplcs, and^he dlsolples lo tliem thnt were aet down, and likewise cf thi- ttahea, na luueh aa they would." He might bnve rained bread from heaven tts Ho did In llie wllilerness, b'lt He took whal waa at baud, anl looking tn His Father thut lio iiilput work Ho multliilled It, as He lilll the oil and meal for tln' prophet and those with iv and the oil for the wldoi might be paid (1 Klmt.s : iv., 71 n He lodged, hat her debi U; II Klng.- When t'"ev were lilled. He aaid un¬ to Ilia dl8el|des, ilather up tbo fragraeuts that remniu that uoihIuK lie lost," While He provides nhuhdantly He will havenolh- iuK wuhted. Filled and overllowliiR liui all to Hia Klory. aud that many may be iieuotlted. An almndaiiee ol wiue at the feast In (.'nun aud luucli over, an ahuu- ilauce to oat un this oecasion and much to aparo. lull unthlDK wasted, notbiuK loat. Whatever He gives ua Is that Ho may he Klorltled, How aad when Ho hus to sav "the Ood In whose hand thy brealh is and whoae are all thy wava haal thou nol giorlllod" fUnn. v.. 'I3t. Wbeu He per- celvea In u.s n real desire to glorify lllui, we ahall bo nliundnntly fllleii. 13. "Therefore tUey gathered them to¬ get hor anil lilled twelvi. baskets with llu' frairmenta ol tho live barley loaves wlib'li remained over nnd aliove untu them thai had oaten." People tilled and baskets lilled. nod H-did It all wiih.nut any hel|. from man. How wondnrfiiUv He iis,.d th.- Ind and hla loaves. Years a^-n 1 praved tbat I inlKbt be Ilk 10 of ih.-si'l lavis. fully li, Ills bauds, to 111, blessi'd ami bmlien, ami aalKolrom elty lo oily. frn:ii day to da.. and from week to wi-i-k. I thiuk li-iw wou- derlully He has anawered my prayer. H. "'rhen those men, wbi'u thev had aei.n the lulraolo that J.'sua dl'l, said,'This is o( atruth tbat pruphel that slmuld oouu' Int.. the world." So thev would take Him l.\ force and make Him a kluK, but He. bavini; sent Hla dlse||iios awav by bout, ili.partei. nlnueto a muuiilaiii. The wind bii'iv, tin sea rose, aud'lli'did unt nnme uulll tin luoriiing waleh. Then Ho eame waikluir m the sea. and as soon as Ihey received llhi. Inio the ship alio was ut the laud. I'lu people sllll sollKbl Hlm. Iiutulilv |.,-.'aus. Ho bad fed Ihi'Ui.-l.etsi.u ll.ll er. STATISTICS OF OUR RAILWAYS. MON'fMENT OF WASHlXr,TON AT rHII.AliE table, which Waahington had ordered | the luirrorof hia fame, which time hi to smooth over the ipiarrel. "Ihe two I long aiuce washed nway. drank together and be.ame such stroug : _ frienda after that that Payne was one | A lieorce Wa>hin«ts.i fi.i. storr- of the pallbearers at Washiiigtons I When the llevolutioiiarv AVar closed '"'"''¦•I'" 1 Washiugtou bail plenty I.f land, but Everyone drank iuthe daj a cif Wash , little luuney. He ba 1-xhausteil Uis lon, and Ihe father of his cuuutry |"ivate forluue during the war. ami he always had wiuea upon hia table. I | had tu borrow eumish to take huu tu have nowhere seen it stated that he >,"ew York to be luauguraUd ns I'r.si- ever drank to excess. (ieurge Washiugtou waa aimple in hia tastes, and during bia youth he tolerate extrttva"'auce waa au enormous eater, but was not particular as t.i what he bad. Ho wauled plain food and pleuty ui it. During hia later years he ate very lit¬ tle. His breakfast at Mount Vernon was ot corn cakes, honey and let, with possibly an egg, and after that he ate them, aud he asked no more until .liiiutT. Ile kept, how- i "What liau ia that"'"" ever, a good table, aud uaually had --/^ sliail,"*-ieplit'd the friends with him. Icifedly: "a very rtne s .\8 the years weut on Washiiigtc^n'a landa iucreased in value, and when he die.I he waa i.ue i.f tne r.cheat men of hta time. He owne.l lands and atock aud alavea. and his eatate.a amounted tu ihousanila of acres. He hal lent. The result was ho was quite fill lit his expenses, and woiililuot .\n instance ot this kiud occurred .me day when he fiiuiiil the Iirst shad nf the aeaaon uu his table. The I'reaidcul was veiy foud of tiab, aui when lie aha.l wts brought intu the dining mom liia iios- trila iiilated as the savory udni- striicl. var.l, had. I ki; your exeellen.-y was . itravagaiitly iouil of this liah. and was no furtnuate as to procure this oue lu the market. It was the ouly ouc, sir. and Ihe tirst of the season." ""Iiut the price, man":' The price? hoaaea lu Alexandria and property in | The price".-" demanded Washington, Frum sunimariea wliloh aiipear in Iha leulh stalistloal report of the hil.-r-Slale I'ommeri'o Coinnilsalon. pre|iar«d by iis alatiaiioan. It Is abunu that on June 30. is;i7.thattlal railway nilleuKo Inihel'ulied Slalea was Itl.lll miles, and the nuuilier nf rallwav onrporaiinus was I'.isT. Tlie number of meu omplnved by the railwuvs In thelnitad states nt that lime wua H-J;!,- I'll. and tbe amounl of railway oapilal uut- slaudluK was (.lii.iilM.OOa,!!?!, wbii-h aaaiKiie.l oU amilaaKe basis shows a eapllal of ,53,iiJ') per mlleuf line. The preliminary reporl .01 llie ineo-ne i aooouul of rullwHys iu the I'nited state- I lor tne vnar eudinj June 30. ]-*-JH. |ire|iari>.i j by the statlatleiaa to the i-omuiL-siou. pre. santa eonoiseiy the reaulta of lie opera¬ tions ot the rail wava for the lasi tlaoal vaar. This advanoe rep-.rt iiiolules the relurna nf 720 lines, renreseiitini." au ..p.-r- aie.l nillettBe on Juno 3'i. la.is. of lsi,:i.i3.ii'.i miles, or of nlu.'lv-even p-r .'out. ..f the operated niileaifo In llie Fullet Slalaa. The total Kr.isa e.rnlng. of Ih" nilli-aB- represented were *l.ila,Si.l..Kll (or tlie ve.n I enliuK.IunH30. IS'JS. The diatrii.iitlua .¦! Ihoseeaniiutca sbuivsllial i.i'ti.^.ii.l^i wrrv , darive.l tr..in the pasaenKer s-rvc-e "auJ i »a74.s6j.4t7 'rom thefr.'iuht »ervi.'.-. Miliar earnings Irom uper.iii -.la nnunte.l t.i :lii.- 7M.111. The uperailUK oipeas- 1,1 In.- I rallwaya riuricir the yenr wern tsl I ,J41,4.'.'. 1 The net e«ri,inifa t.r ih" ynar wer^ tul.- [ sini'" th" enaotmeut of tje safely ajipu- | an.-o law iu laaj there hns l.een a .|e-rea«- ' iU(! uumber of i-aauallles. Thera were 10:14 j (ewer employes Hli-1, aud hllii fewer in- I jured during the year e.u.lini; Juue 30. ia(i7, 1 lU.i:i .lurlnK tU.sa:n« period 111 1S'.13. Those j reaulta liaee iieen iariji-iy due tu automall.T oouplers and ulher -afety appiiaa''es made ; Imoeratlve tv -.ne a t i rooover lh'.i proitlKe that he bus lost brouu'h il"fe:il. The reheis had leKulued ..line of their ooiirim-e and fnr three hours hev hi-ld their position. Then they eould .n lon-iT, slllilll the Amerl'iin Ilro and llian.loned tholr forllflcatlons. Calooean, whloh Is about twelve milea uorth of Manila, ia su altuated that 11 is ivitUIn oaay range ol the Kuna of warships. rUere is no high iruund. the towu beInK icparated from tho bay of .Manila by a wide, itratoh of iiiarab. The planter the atlaok on the plaoe pro¬ vided that the warahlps abould opeu the liall. At half pnst 'I o'clook ,in Friday iifteruooii. theredire, the mouilor Moim-l- iiook and the (junboal Concord, wlil.'h had heen oniered up the bay by Admiral Dewev, cpene.l nre ou the town. Their -iiells weut true and muoh daiiiuKe waa lone, lu addition In maklug the relmls very ilucnraforlnlile. At tlio aame timo thai the warships be- lau sbellInK, the sixth Arllllerv aud the rtah Hattery opeued tire on the rebul iu- reuohmeiita ou llio landward aldea of the towu. The ariiliery and the - wuraliips piiundeil away uutil 4 o'clock, wbeu orders i^or,, given for (ieneral Harrison li. (itis's Iiriitade, except tho I'ennsyl- vaiiln UoKliueut which wua boiil as a ie»erve. Ill inoveoulhe eneiny's worka. The men had beenImiiatleutiy waiting for tno or.ler, and aa tbo word was passed down Ibe liue they responded with ebeera. The iiiovement was mado In tho followiuK or¬ ler from left to rlKht: Twentieth Kansas Inlantry. First .Montana Infanlrv and rhlrd Vrliliery. tho Twontleth Kansas and tbe hirst Montana bolnKanpunrtod by the First Idaho Infantry and the TbIrJ Artlll-ry by '.he Fl.urill Cavalry. Tho Filipluns were awnltinK the advaneo of the trooiie, and aa tho .Amorloans heijau III move forwar.l the rebels staried a ral¬ tliug (Ire, wbb'h made cousiderable uolso but did no Krcat dnmaKO, Tbe Amerionua ileolincd to nnswer, liut [ireased atoadly (orward. They ninrched through the wiinds and bauana Ktoves from the lett. hui on tho right tho route wna mainly thr. Uith paddy lields, which afforded no liriiii'ctloii (r.im tho roliel lire. • Nnt a sluglo atoii waa mado until tbey reached tho lutreuohmeuts from whloh moat of the natives hastily seramblBd aa llie Amerieans drew near. Tbo rebels tried ill make tboir wav to the aheller alTorded by tho town, but'soores ot thoiu (ailed to reai'li their goal, being stopped bv Ameri¬ can bullets. Just at tills time tho Filipinos were Ihruivu iiit.i worae eoulualnu by Ibe dl,. oovcrj- that they had boon Hanked. -A ooinpauvof First Montana Infanlrv, under I'ommanii of Major J, Franklin Hell. Chief lit the Hureau ol Military Information, wbi'so s.-rvit'L-s here have beou liival-aable, bad voluutaeredto exeoutetb- (lank uiov,v meut. an.l moving off to tbe east ha-l. without lieing deleoted, arrived on tlie enemy's llauk back lu tho town. Tho n«- lives saw they were trapped, and seatter- lUK- lied like ahoep, niau.y of tbem drop- piiu- Ihelr weapoiid iu their anxiety to es- oape. The Aiuerioaus haj jumped the irencbes, and, yellliiK and eheerlng, were lii full .nirsiill. It w-as almply a rout, an.l proved that, eveu wllh tlie aid of arllllolal dn- liiices, the Filipinoa are no mat.'h lor tho Amerieans who are tlchtiug thera. As IhtTweutlelli Kausiia and First Mou- lana roKiments entered the towu from tlie South, some ul tho lleuing native, set lire lllllll' huts, whose roofs are made of ulpa Kruss, thinklug to start a Ida::" whloh w.iiil'l destroy tbe pinee. In thla Ihey were ihsaiipului.'.l. jowevor, as the Airierleana .'.viinKUlsbe 1 the flres. The llis,.., .,( the Amerioaus were allKbi. lull the I'lieuiv sulTi-red heavily Imth lu klliel and w.i'jndi'd. Moal of tha casual- lies tu the Filipluns were eaiised by ahrap- Ui'l. ihe oreamiliK and effeellveu.iea of wbll h caused terror among the natives. jMI-rlh.- Aaierl'-ana were in |ioaaeaslon QUESADA'S TALK WITH COMEZ. Iinih Think Thai Our Sll.lino.UOO I. luaul- Heieiil Fr I nhii Havan... Cuba (l!y Cable).—Seuor (lon- zalez do ijiiosailu. iu au Intervieiv a few daya ago, s'ild tbal (leuorul liomoE and he conalderthe ii.3.n0ll,000 tho Uuitod Statoa (lovornnient offeiM to pav to tbe Cuban troopa lusulHotont to cover the whole oaae, but a KOod workiug basis lo begin wilh. A movement baa been started which will reault lu the appolntinoiit of a eotnniittoo to report to tbe Cuban Asaomldy the liest method nf raialuK a loan of from »7,000.ll00 to 411,000,000 ou tho guarantee of Ihe eus- toms. aud of obtalniuK tbe on-operatlon ot the .^iiierli'un authorilies. TRANCE VICTIM BURIED ALIVE. Slioi'kMiK lll.i'overy Wiien .air. Kiaia}'. llndrXVa. Kihuliied Foran Alilu|»T. Noaru ToMAWAMiA, .N. Y. (Speoiai;.-Tbe body of Jamea Itlgley was exhumed a fow days BRO from the village onmelery of Pen¬ dleton, for Ibe purjioae of making an au¬ topsy. Till- dlKKors found that the Klaaa cover- liiK III the oonin had beeu broken, aud the deal mans fi.aniri's wi'i'o horribly dls- torli'd and sprinkled wuh Mon I. This and lb" pnslllousiif Illl. bands au.l fo.il allowed that IllKlt'V hud hi...n hiirlel alive. Sevoral pbvslolans who saw th" eorpae deolared that what had been 811 niiuied to Ije death was only a Irauoo. No uuo would make any estimate as to hoiv lini; after hla In- lermoutthe vietiin ot the Khaslly miatakn ba.l revived ami Ktteuipte.l t 1 break from SCHLEY DISOBEYED OROERS, WAsHTMiToa. 11. C. (Speclan —Secretary I.onR'a answer lo ihe re.iolutlon of the Sen¬ ate l.f January 23, asking for tbe facts and records on whicli ihe advancement ot Ad¬ mirals Sampson and Sehlev and nther ofll- .'era were made for their aervleea In tha war with Spain ia a very intere*tlne eom- iminloatlon. It eontalna few enmments. The seoreiarva letter la made up almo't entirely of a atatement haaed ontheofll- I lal reoorda ofthe eampaiitn in the West Indies, ahowinc the movements ot the vessels under the oommand nf Sampson and tj-hlev, with parllc-utar referen.-e to Soh'ieva witbdrawal f-.-om Saullatc «fl«r the Spanish (leel ha.l entered tha harbor. ll ts ahown that de- arlle Sohler.. statement that h« waa nbllceil to KO lo Key Waal (or coal, be ha.l enouRh eoal left lo maintain the Ranliaeo hlookade until aupplle. arrived. Attenilon Is alao called to the fact that up In a date .Kiren there waa nothlne to rrcvent the ea- oaee of the Spanlali Heel. It ta pointed nut also that no alKnala were ae.at by Sehlev to the Amerioan veaaela euKaged In the flKht with CerTertCa ahlps. exepp'; that Ihe one- luys fleet waa eseapluK, "('ease flrinK. " onnitratulallons to the other ahira and "Orejon, well .lone" Ko eommandine of- lli-er wa» dlre-ted hy Si-hley in the flcht. Sampaoa's previous .llreotlons lielnR oar¬ cled out. ,' Soeretarv T,one. aavs alao that his ' re- prehenaltile eonduct. " his "iinaleadlneaa in puriioae an.l la puah nnd hia failure to obey ordera" did nnl not meet tho a|iproval of the Preaident and the department. ANARCHY EXISTS IN SAMOA. (iermany Iloea Nat Cpholil Herr Rnto'a I'rolral Acainal Ju.tire rhainher.. Ar. H.ASI., New ^Jealand (Ily Cable).— llerr liose. tbe German Conaul at Apia. Samoa, received Instruotlons from B»rlln a few days ago to notify Chief Justice Cham- liera that the Oerman Oovernmont did unt aiiptiort bis (Herr Rose's"! proteat nKaltiat Mr. Ohambara's action. Herr Roae earried out hisInatructlona,nnd theBtltiah nnd Amerlouna are much pleased. PendinK the deoislou of Oreat Ilrltain, the United States and Oermany on the qunetlona that have arisen, Mataafa's Kovernmont la In nominal control of affalra In Apia, but anarohy prevails. There ia Kreat anxletv amouK the Inhabitants. The supporters o( Malaa'a try freqnentlv and successfully to terrorise native Brillah aubjecla and tbe uative aervanta of the EuKliah. Tho oBlners and erew of the British war. ship Porpolae were boycotted for a time bv the Mataafaua, and It la alleged that this waa done at the InstlKation of Dr. Ilaffel. 'The aontriea of Mataafa prevented the na¬ tives from KoInK oft to the warship In tbeir eanoea With auppiles. Mr. Maxse, the Brit¬ ish Consul, demanded an apology from the Mataafan chlefa because of thli and hla demand was compiled with, Malletoa Tanu and Tamasseo are atlll alioard tho Porpolae, which lately made a orulso among the Isianda. Quiet pre¬ vailed everywhere on the lalanda. The In lialiitauta of Tululla are all In favor nf Malletoa as KInR, but In Savali opinion ia divided betweeu Malletoa and Mataafa, and each Is atrouRly pupported. OUR PHILIPPINE policy; The Senate Peclare. That Permanent Anuexatlon la Not Oontauiplatad. WAsuixoTox.n.C, (apeelall.—Theunanl- mouB consent agreement reached by tha Senate Saturday to vote Taesday afternoon on tbe resolution of Mr. McEuery (Pom., I.a.1, doclarlnR a pclloy of tbls Oovern¬ ment In the Philippines was not vacated. In accord with that agreement, the vote wna taken on thoroaolntloaatl,30on Tues¬ day aud It waa adopted, M to 22. Tho reaolution la ns follows: "That by the ratifloatlon of the treaty of peace with Spain it Is not Intended to in- I'orporate the inhabitants of the Phlilpplno Islands Into eltlzenahip of tho United Slates, nor la it Intended to permanently .iiinex aaid lalanda as an Integral part ttt tho territory of the United States, but It Is ibn Intention of the United Statea to eatabliah nn aaid islands a Oovernment aiiltablo to the wants and cnndltlona of tb* Inhabitants of said lalanda, to prepare them for local aelt-Rovernmant, and indue time to make suoh diapoaltion nf aaid lal¬ ands as wlli boat promote thn Intereata of the eltlKona uf the United States nnd the liihalillanta of aaid lalanda. " The VQiiuK W'aa proeeded by a debate of I hree aud a half houra. MAY BE ANDREE'S BODY, ¦li. Keinalua and Balloon Cordate Re. purled DIaeovercd In North Niberla. Kbasmivarsk, Siberia (Hy Cablei—A Kold-mino owner here named Monastyra- chin hus received a letter aaying that a tribe of TuuRuaes, iuhabltating tba TImur renlusula. North Sllioria, rroeully In¬ formed the Ituaalan Polloe Chief of the dii- trlet that on January 7 last, between Kemo nnd I'll, In the Province of Vonlaelsk, thoy found a oabin eonatrueted of cloth and eordaRO appuroDliy liolongluR to a balloon. Close by woro tho bodies ol three men, tlio head of oue bulng badly crushed, -Ground thom wero a number of luatru- inenta, the usea of whloh wero not undor- sliiod bv the 'TunRUsea. The Pollee Chief haa atarted for the spot lo Investigate, na It la believed that the bodlea aro thoae of the aeronaut Horr Audreo and hla companlona. tl;eto ill.'In llurAllniE of a Keaarvulr. ri's-rvilr at the BIr Hipper luim ru Hill miuinK.lisiriol, near Aub Cal.. burst a few days aR I aud iho w .¦arrl"'l away th" entir. sUiip au.l .lryiUR-hnu.ie. Five Chin.: nue white mau. Joaepb FarOer, klil"'l. The joss nf the mine is tiO.OO,!. I'lie lllR mpper lllRley suneumhed altera ahort atlaok o( thoRrip. Hr. M.interey. his (ainlly phy¬ aioiau, had no doubt o( hla .leath. and ho was liurled the Saturday |ireoe ling tho ilayou whloh tho li.i lv wa. eihuTiel. Tho ¦faCfthai be bold aeveral lifo iasur.iu-e pulloies led tu the dhliitermrtnl. lu order Ibat lb" autopsy nilRht show the "suet i-ause of death. Heath. From Ihn Vlnaua In Boinhar. There w"ro PHKI dealhs from ihe piaRue iu Ilomliay, India. diiniiR Ihe past week. A Sleaiate From the I'rr.ld.nl. The I'resi.|..nt aeut a mnssaKo to Con- , WaahluRlun. a (ew .lays aRo, calling The balloon Kagle, with Profesaor An¬ dree andtn-o comiiunlona, Ktindelierg and Frakel, In the car, left Dane's lalanil ol ilie spitzborgen group, on July 11. I'III?, In an attempt to eroaa the north polar point. No deflnlto news of tbe aeronauta has been reoelvod beyond thn inessaRe attached to a carrier pigeon found by the wbaliuR ahip Falken, which arrived at (Copenhagen nu Setitember 2. 'The nu^aaage road: "July 13, 12 :iO p. m. Latitude <I2.02 north louRllu.lo 12.0.1 eaat. (loud voyage east¬ ward. .\llwell." PLAYED DOCTOR; KILLED THE TWINS- Three-year-old James Kdward, aoa nf Mra. Mary HuRbea, eolored, of Heading, I'enu,, hua takeu a deep Interoat lu hla iwln brothers beoause they were sick. When the mother waa away from the house f.ir a few inliiute« Jim climbed to tbe cup¬ board and took down two vlalf. Uoe eon- iaiueil laudanum, the otber arseulo. Ife took a Illtle of each, mixed them In hla toy llu bnx, aud gave the twin boys aome. When Mrs. Ilughea oame lu the aaw that ibe ujoulhs ot the twina were aoiled and amelled the laudanum. Bbe nailed a doctor, but it was too late. I'he children died aoon alter. JImmleaaya he thought the medl- oluo "would bu doud for da llttis tidt. " uill. biaoksmiih vel mi: rallfnrnia A UIC Tstaal Tha llelhieliem Iethle!.e:ii. Penu Nhall tor Boato Waabington He hal v^il u able fan d near the preeeut aiiei of Pittsburg. Ho was throughout lua life a luuney- makar, and I was told at .\lrxau'lria tbat when he waa a buy he g.d $"i a .lay au'\ i.paard for uia anrveyiUK. Fairfax of .ilaxandria. WaabiugUtn 1 Uf pnt hia anrplus money int.i lauda. auppurtad Fairfax, and wheu b« met and au advertisemeut in a Baliiniure Payna hara b« matle a remark that paper ot 1T7S atatea that he had "Jd,- Payna eunaidercdan iusnlt, and Payne I OlH) acrea of land for aale on the (lh:o vanU. kaoekad him down. Tbe itory went j River. His will, which is uoa- kept _ lika lightning through the t:wn thai | ab-,>nt twenty mile* trom Waahington 1 Tbe pUoiiograpLi was invented liy lir' Ooloaal Waahington vaa killed, and | in tbe safe of the old courthoase at; Ediaun lo lelTT. ¦'Three — three — three ilollars, ' atammere.l tbe steward. "Tfck" It aaay" Take it sway'" •aid Washing',lU. "It shall never be said that my table sets sueh an ex ample "f Iniiiry and t-xtra.agance" .tl! i -ll tue i'i tish was taken from tbe room, to be .levonrel by the ser- i; .lur. at Sotlth pletel t;ie larff- .st ,teel ahatt eT"r msl". I:lsf-.rthe i.."..B el»v«te.r r'.a.l au-1 "lil i'a driven hy in NWO h .rae-poWBT enRlne. The compauy a now at wnrk nn eli-ren uther aimilar .hafta lor the Sletropoiltau rra-tion Cim- .any, of New Vurk Citv. The abaft ia twajity- loven feet ten IncTies locg. largest dltiiit- er. thirty-aevea iDCbaa: diameter at ends. hirtv-fou'r inehaa _ _^ Dead. few ilaya ago )n his ral.oh near Sallcat. <';¦,!. n* served nthe F;r»t Washington T.-ritorv V.iluc- eera ttarouRb'nit the CivU War. and h'a I a -lenalon of »1T a m.ntb. He wuj alRhtr ear* old and lived the life of a bar-nit Uh thiriv o«ia a.i 1 six doR,, who auareJ Ita vabm aad ata at bia tauJe with bim. Seriuan". l.iBliKate.l Mataafa'. Allark. .Mail a.i vices re.'..lved at Sau Frauois.'.. Cal . from Samoa o.mHriu prevloua report- that Maiaala s atlaok was iuatlRated ai|d assist,' 1 by (lermana. I'ra.ulnenr I'eople. Willin-ii A. Olark. Ih" new S"nalnr (r 'Ui M 'Utuna Mas nn"" a i:iookaiak--r. John D. Kooketeller made »-..(KIO,00i1 nm- ilay re.'eotiy by the advau'" "f standard Oil se.'Uritlos. S-'Untor Kvie, -if Smith Hakota. Is an en tbusiast na ilnbtiy Burns, and attoDds ali oelel.rati.'Us held In U.iuor nf tboS'n|..h p..et. ' — ¦ - ¦ --'¦- '-" - hlm '11 Mr.. Benjamin Harrison will aeeompsny her nuiband wheu the ei-I'reaident r ,es abroad this spriUR in the lu'er-sta of Ih-i Veueznelan ( ¦immiasloo. Hr. Nicholas Seun, wh'i wa. ijro:i,inei,: lu his work aa au army siirRenu dorluR th" Spanish war, a..1.1- the .-hair of priotl-al surgery at tne Fuiversliy nf Chioa,<.i. s.-nat''r Mark Haona wears as » wutoi .'harui a gold uuKRBt whIou la worth aei- •ral liundre.l d.,llar». It l» one jif the larRcat ever taken from the Kionlu-.re- tloU. The Alabama I.eRlalature bos paaaed a reaolutl lU re-.mm.ading th» ap]..i.intmoai. A. C. MrClurs A Co. Bornad Out. The house of A. C. MoClurg * Co., tbt book publishers, of Chlaaga, III., was de¬ atroyed by (Ire. Tbe loos la »U0,OO0. The stock Included many prleelesa literary I On tbe ground floor wa» tbo "Halnla aud Sinners' Corner." boidlog a stuck gathered from the old hooka atalla of tba F.urnpenn eapltala. valuaa at f(W,O00. ' llu.kln a tJOOOda ve V"rV Illtle. iity-lour l.ooka ar. Swinburne makes (»XIO a Preaident Hicna I'rar lie troaty of peace was . . sideut ai WaahinRlnu at 2.:ll f'rlduy afternoon. A Famllr of .lobu Fiebsler and hia family, i-ousisilnii l.f a wile ami four ¦hildreu. were (ouud , il-ad In their home, seven uilKs easi ,,• Mak-ll.'l.l. Ml.'h.. a (ew days BRO. by iii'lRhbnrs who bad caliled nu Ihe.n tu lu- ."•.iiRate the Fi'-blor. nni having b"eu -""n aliuut (or several day. The (atullv irnzeto death. FP-hale ha.i hnl boeu empl.iye.l f" (aiullv ha I bee I for suy 1 aths for lljfrly a year, en JU p»>r I'lroum- 1 Maj.i a. a Tai-a the regular ar'jiy 1 ahall ..c.-ur. Andrear I'arnegi" bo. ..ffera-i tn donat.' lOe.OOO f.ir a library tiuiiding at Stai" c..ii-g". Beilefonte. I'"na . prjtided the htate will appropriate 410.0(10 onuualljr f-j.- tlie maiat<na«ce of tbe library. I'olMiia 111. Twin Hrolhar.. Jam"- Hughes. . ynuuR aou ot Mrs. .MaryO. Huphea. nf Reading, Pena.. Rav- bis iwln baby brntber. poison a few itavr : aR 1 iu miatuk" (nr medieine and both died. • Knsll.b Tribata lo Vankee Kallora. I The Cominittee o( I.loyds. lu I.-jndon. ha. I b"»|...wed silver medals upou Capulu W»:. i kiua.iohn Brad.haw. ilr-r offl.--r and 1;. I H. Wetiii. fourCi um.-er or tu.i Ameri-»u line ateamer Paris, and bi.« award".1 l.ronz ¦ I medala to tiio elRiii ..itiior. 'jI Ike Paris, im saving the erew, .-'juaiatiUR ..( twenty.iw. meu. ol the British Bi"aiuahlp Viodobaia I un LieeeBbar/7 la-iit, in mid-AtlaDtl;. (aenwaa Armv lurrmimm. The Budget Comoiltia" -if th" Iteienatog, Bertifa. (iermany nRreed t . iu reoao tue •trenglh o( the i.erajau ar.lilery by aixty . IUI- tne strea/ih WIII Mol (iira Up Gibraltar. The report that it la propoaed by the BritUb Ooveroiueul to exchange Olbraltar ''- Si.ain a pnsaeaiiona lu North Africa ia »jaiilv"ly dented lu London. Eoalna Canrlns Tan ttma Jampa iba Tra^K A locomotive on tba Houth Carolina and Georgia Ilallroad waa wrecked leu milea from CharleatuQ, H. ("., a few daya ago and two nieu were killed. Seven oiben. were injured. While tho engine waa runuing twenty miles au bour tbe rails spread and ttie euRlue was dltche-l. Tbe dead are M, It. Jacaauu, ilno'jiaa, Atlauia, Oa., and Fred Forbea, ilueman, Ypallantl, Mica, MlM (ioulil Thai Secretary uf War Aiger e ikad. Ihe 1 Upon Miaa lould In Near York Clly. and I banked her aervices lo tbe aoldlers .luring Wurnann l>aalh FaUiar aail NIi Chlldreu Silaa Jonea and hla alx i-Ulldreu warn buroed In death In Ihelr home uo the IIKb- ardaoj au'l .May plontatioo hto , NEW YCRK STATE NEWS. .^ , i A Kara With m Ommr. I Enslneer Tom Darby, of the Port lareli and Mnntleello Railroad, has, rerha|W,ha4 more lively races with wll.l deer tbaa htm anv nf hla brethren. A few dav* aco oo. curred the mnat czclllnR race In all hli •«• perienee. While the t^iln was la tha. ; viclnllv nf Roae'a Point a line huok alapoa4 ' upon the track from the wllderaem vklah , linea the road on either able and wateka4 ¦ the train na It anprnaehed. II atampad Ha I feet and wiRcled Ua tall until the tralawM within flftv fetit df It. and tben sklppad ; away dnwn thVlraibk. Darby put oa all I steam and Ihe deer Increased Ila paea. Toi i B Kond mile the race was continued. At 1 nne time. Darbv avers, the train wo* ae j rlo»e to the deer that had he bean oa tba I eowcateher bn could eosilv bare toiaahad : II. The deer Inornaaed Ils speed, aad thaa 1 attempted to jnmp the wire feaee. bnt In dnluR rn cauRht Ita forefeet in the wina : and turned a complete aomeraaoU, tl «aa ' atuune.l for a few aeeonda, and Ihaa ! jumped lato a lake close by the track and I swam fnr the opposite shore. IlepoTt o( the Canal Contracts. 1 The report on the coudltion of tha eaaal ' contracts aent tn tho Senate In reapoatato i Ibe communication askluR fortbaeatlBaltt i for llnishInK the present ontraet* waapia- •enled to the Senate at Albany. It deelaiaa, Ihat II will take (3.780.ril6 to pay tor all I the work contracted for at presenl over tha 1 (li.OOO.Oaa appropriated. Kot a word la oaM I about bow much It will take to eomplMO j the'entire canal Improvement. Theflyoiaa show: Paldnn account of cnntraetn, iT.- 338.79.S.09, amount retained, («M,in.U- available for enntraels awarded, (T.tSl,- mi.to. Aranunla paid other than to ooa- traotnrs aa folluws: For advertlslDK, •(!.. 920.70; Inapaotion, «I80.MI1.36: dlslatee- I tanIa, t6.4K2.4S: miaceilaneoui Item*, I »!)'24.'I4: engineering, $820,000; total, tl.- 099,631.09. Tntal of all pavmenta made ni I due, t9,032 4'i!l.6S; deficit, t92,l!l!I.U. Katl- mated aiununt reoulred to llnlsb alt con- tracla, tI2,4in.,<)'H.48. Total amounl ra- 1 iiulrad tn cooiplete award contract*, tS,- 780,1110,11, Repart on Foreat VreaarvalloB. The apeclal committee ot the latt I.*clf* lature apnoluted to InvsatlRate theForatt Preserve has iiresented Ita report to tho Assembly at Albany, Thn most Important recommeudation la In accord with tha OoT-" ernor'a policy In reducing the nnmbtr ol S:Bte eommlaaloua. The eotnialttaa da- Clares thu Adirondack Survey oieleu, tha purchase of the Adirondack Park harlail relieved It of all Its dutiea. The rapoit.. sola forlh that the State Euglnter aa4 Surveyor hna douo all the work tor tha Foreat Preserve Board In Its puraboMa ot lauda, and la able tn perform all th* datl** of tho Adirondack Survey. Tb* COBaill- tee believes tbe State should buy ttetf acre of land obtainable, both la Ih* Adl^ ondacka and In the Oatakllla, for th* pr**> ervatlon of tho water supniy of N*ir York City, which tho committee bsltave* I* In danger of serious depletion witbin a l*w year... The Stale at the Exposltloa. Senator O- A. Davis has lotroduead la the Senate at Albany thePnn-AmarleaaSa- position Appropriation hill aulhorlalaf thp Oovernor to appoint six Ooneral Xaaacaif of the exposltlan, to provide a hulldlaa loi Htate hoadquarters, and an exhibit ofthe commercial, agricultural, Imlastrtal, mili¬ tary, naval, artistic aud otber InterMta ol tho state. The Oovernor sball also appoint a Board ot District Commiaaioners for eaoh of tha eight Judicial diatrlcta oi the Stat* to aid thn Ooneral Managers to secure a full ex¬ hibit. The Oovernor shall also appoint a chlet executive oldeer of theBoaraotMan¬ agers at n salary r.l taSOO a yaar, and a secretary at a salary of $2000, tb* iaiailat not to be paid for more than two nan. Members of all bnarda are to aere* Wllhoat eoniponsntlon. I'he act makes an appto- prlatlou ot tSOO.OOO, A Jail Rcuaanee. Jennie Horton occupies a esll Id th* Wellahoro Jail charged with aiding two deapurate characters to eacape Jail. Iflu Horton was employed in the kitcbea of th* iail and carried tbe food tn ths priaonan. n thla manner she met Harry Orovsr, wba waa wanted in Eimlra for horas stsaltlg and was awaltlUK a rer|uliltlOD. Hs pn* vailed upon the girl to aid In hla MMap*. promlslnR to wait on ths outiklrti ol ih* villago and they would go to a mUMar . and be married. She snugRlsd a WW lat* his cell, nnd he, with n prisoner of tha nnme ot Blxby, escapad, after kaoeklU down Turnkey Addison and robblag hl^ of his keys. Orover waited tor th* (Ifi, as he bad promised, wbleh ao dslajradala Ihut be waa captured ibortly alter bl* aa¬ eape. Tho girl eoofeoaed aud now 00ea> pies a coll lu the Jail. Far Hotal Kaepara* Beaafll. Senator Kllaherg Intredneed la th* teW ate ut Albany by request an ainaailaaBi to the llalnes Excise Inw, It parailtaSsa* day selling to a limited eitsst and giT** hotel keupera privileges wkloh ordwarf aaloona do not poasesa. The bill waa In--. trudueed In tha Asieinbly by Mr Adl*r. Ilaalaurnut licence* are flxed at MM la olllca ot l.MO.OOU population, Th* hoUt for aolling liquor on Sunday ar* eonSnad to betweeu A o'clook p, in. and 11 o'ohMk p. ra,,aod on other daya It Is proklbltad ba- tween 1 nud li o'clock In the morolaff. Oa any other day a peraon who ntdan aaail In a hotel jnay drink at aoy bour. f ~ , - - . A ueneienrr or •ms.oaa. Harry Bender, Huperloteudent of Pablla Bulidiuga, haa pre-ented lo tbaOommll- aiouera of Publle BuildingsandthaFlaaM* and Ways and Mean* Oommltl** ol tb* Aa¬ aembly at Albany a statement Chat MU,* 000 wilt be neeled lo complsts th* yaar'i work ending October 1, 1H99, Th* appro- urlallon mude last year lor Sapsrlataadaal Eaalou was aupposed tn last until thai time, and as tbere I* only •MOO lath*UMMM ury, 4313,000 Is regarded aa a deflelangjr, Mr. Eaalou auya tho dellcluncy was saaiai by Bituratlona tn suit Ihe enlarged Ulsaw bly and Senate, and that the axpenditarii wero apjiruvud liy the comiulasioo. The Riata's Crap RaiMrt. Tbe following snselal report a* to thi condlilon ot the wheat crop lo this 8taM haa been aeut to tbe Weafbsr Bnraan al WeahluRloo: Weather moat faTorabI* fai wheal uutil loat olDocomlier; durlagjlaaa- ary gruuud was hare |iun of tbe tlma, wtlfe frequeni freezing and thawing, eaaataf cunsldorablo damage In places aod toa* haavlUR; uoiwltuaianding the Inaaflslaal priiteotion by auow, condltloa ot wheat al oloae of montb wus generally goo'd, aaas saolluus reportlUK 11 oicelleul, with a goad aland and vijcoroua as to Inp and root, Koorinoua Crop of lea. The iirgosi lee crap ever barrsslsd I* ihelludaou Itiver has bee* plaead undai cover. Every house Is fully sloekad, aad liealdea many atooka aggregallat rt—t 1.10,000 Ions uaa beeu put up. Th* tatal tonnage 1* eatlmatsd at mor* iban4,MMM Thla loe has beou adored al a mlaloiaa •0*1 of truin tun to twslva esols a toa, owing lu extremely favorable waatbar. Kx-loldlar Killed la a anwaalll. Wliiiam Maue, twenty-tour ysan aid. wae killed a few days ago at MwUaa whlk wnrkluK lo asawmili. A plea* of Habar was tbruwo trom oue ol lb* *aw(, and atruek bin 10 Ibe stoibacb. Mas* waf on* /' of Ib* flnt men tu vuluutser lot ettlte Jl'. aerrlcs io Ouba whea Ilia Tw*aly-nlatt Separate Oooipaay wa* lormad, Ta Caaaat Marmaa Naasata. The Aasambly st Albany a fsw day* aga by a viva voce vote jia**«d th*Trala*r tat- olullun requealiag ttaa Naw York k*|<ta- sentatlvealu Cuugress to oppose lb* s**t- iuR of iUrlgbam H. Kobsrts, Iha Utak pol|r- gsiaist. All Aroaad Ih* ataC*. I Bath la to be beated aud lighted by nnt¬ ural gas. Tbe eliy charter ot Dunkirk ha* b**a amended ao that tbe Commoa Ooaaall la privileged to appropriate gltM aaaaallr lotbeUiooks M.:morlai Hoapital aad NM to tb« Bruokt Memorial Unrary. Utile doubts are eulertalned la WsM- fleld that tbe partially coaslraetad and tbau abaotloaad railway bi<w**a Pet' celooa and Mayrllle will be eooipMad fea¬ ture next •um mer closae. While walking uu tbe Lak^Hbat* Ball, way traeka betweao Irvlug aad Wl*** ("reek Hasqaale CruglU, au llallaa, tmm stru'-k by a train and Ustantly kllM. ,A widow aod flve ehlldrau are laft ¦•*«o»a I nighta agn. Tbe unuae wero de.tr lyed unJ nou-i s-afMai. Jou«»' Wi(; waa 10 In.- tbe uight anl e.- caped. Tent. Blown Uowb In l-aa'a ("amp. During a severe win'iaiorm a tow nigUia ago MO teuta In Ibe uaoip ot Major-Oenerai Kltshugu Lea, near Havana, ("uba, were blown .lown. Ta« couaaq i»n ;e waa tuai 1«0 •oidl»r» wer" leoiporaiily doprlvol .,( suai'ac. PblladalpbU eompany ha* »••••••. r* order with a Baadlag Uon flamt Jft , maautaetar* ol moaq«tt* ttat, IPfP iladalpbl* eoaeara ba* a iilrtWm t/p/g Oovsramani lo prorlda Iba ba«,^M* ' ..J ba a.*d to MM«rt »««««¦>» Jf «»f u>l4l*rs dolag gnrrlaoB datf « *S!HS' lalaad pos«sss***. 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|Nassau County Review 18990217
|Nassau County Review 18990217
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A FAMILT NEWSl'.M'ER OF I.OC.VI. -V M> t.FNEKAI. INTELMtJKSCE.
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Bank of Rockville Centre
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BOARD or DtRECrrOBB:
Tbotaaa O. Kntehta Hiiamll. aialU. .Oiwbtt, ^ator B. teUb, flbarlet L. waUaoa, AatUaOoiawtll, Helton B. Bmitb, Joha T. Daaltoa.
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Vintage Fire Truck Scoot
This foot-powered fire truck is perfectly proportioned for the littlest of fire chiefs. Its blazing red finish is accented with shiny chrome, two wood ladders and a working bell. Designed without pedals for easy mobility.
- Designed in France with European-inspired lines
- Frame is sturdily constructed of metal with classic white graphics
- Built with a padded seat, durable rubber tires and a working steering wheel
- Outfitted with two wood ladders at the sides
- Assembly required
- Ages 1 and up
Vintage Fire Truck Scoot
- 30"L x 11"W x 14½"H
- Weight: 13.25 lbs.


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Tatum Wide Dresser Topper
We took the beloved ornamentation of classic antique furniture design and pared it back to its essential qualities, capturing each in a deliberately stylized manner. The resulting collection has a refined sense of style that beautifully suits the changing needs and ever-more-worldly tastes of those coming into their own.
- Handcrafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers
- Washed white finish provides an almost sheer effect, allowing the beauty of the wood grain to shine through
- With addition of our topper, dresser (sold separately) doubles as a changing station
- Topper includes protective velvet on the bottom; secures with metal brackets
- Features separate compartment for keeping supplies at hand
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Shown in washed white.
Tatum Wide Dresser Topper
- Topper Overall: 54"W x 17½"D x 3"H
- Small Interior Compartment: 18"W x 16"D x 2½"H
- Large Interior Compartment: 34"W x 16"D x 2½"H
- Topper Weight: 18 lbs.
- Wide Dreser Overall: 55"W x 18"D x 35"H
- Wide Dresser with Topper: 55"W x 18"D x 38"H
Tatum Wide Dresser Topper
Changing Pad


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bosssadler wrote:Have somethings im trying to trade or sale, pm or email me for pics.
email: email@example.com
for feedback you can check:
-my ebay (bosssadler2)
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Shipping not included. Everything is up for trade willing to take offers but looking for trades 1st
Excuse the pics there from my phone, but i can have better ones from my cam if needed, just let me know.
Dragonball Z Vinyl Figures (All in their individual packaging with stands)
Mezco 14" Lion-O
Street Fighter (Resaurus) - Round One
Vega - Player 2 (Loose Complete)
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I have some good news and bad news. In good news, one of my classmates Trent went out and found some of my signs. Here are some pictures he took:
Now for the bad news... The day after I hung the signs Duluth had a freak snow storm that lasted pretty much all day. Now I thought I had weather proofed the pieces as well as I could, but the day after a friend of mine went out to see if he could find the signs and he had no luck. I am pretty sure the snow destroyed all my signs, but oh well. I tried :(


text: Last night WWE had the final major stop on the road to WrestleMania, the Elimination Chamber pay-per-view. The Elimination Chamber match is a steel structure weighs over 10 tons, standing at 16 feet high and is comprised of 2 miles of chains that enclose the six superstars in the match. The themed pay-per-view now decides who will hold the World Heavyweight and WWE championships going into


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United States & Canada Customers: Call 1-800-813-6897
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Comfy elastic wristlets combine the positive vibes of semi-precious stones with golf ball beads in the Sporty Chic Classic Collection Gimme Bracelet. Wear all day, every day, and especially on game day to keep you "in the moment". The green turquoise represents friendship. This "circle of friendship" is a beautiful reminder that you first and foremost play the game for fun with those close to you!
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What's New
Brad Goreski Critiques 'Game of Thrones' Fashion
"Tyrion is perfect," said the It's a Brad, Brad World star. Duh.
Gary's Blog: Family Visit
Gary and Brad prepare for their families to come visit their new home.
Shopping with Moms
Gary and Brad shop for groceries with their moms.
Styling Lindsay
Brad has Lindsay try on some pieces for a huge awards show.
Stacy Keibler's Best Looks
Take a walk with Stacy Keibler, one of Hollywood's most glamorous beauties, through her best fashion choices.
Solid Wife
Brad and Gary welcome their friends and family to their new home.
Living for Human Disco Balls
Brad wants to make sure his clients make a splash.
The Cast
Nut Dust
Brad gets choked up by nut dust in his throat.
Wave of Gratitude
Brad expresses his appreciation for where he lives to Lindsay.
Gary's Blog: Skyping
Gary and Brad connect over Skype.
Brad Takes Dubai!
Brad dishes on the lessons he learned during his time in Dubai.
Brad and SATC 2: A Comparison
Take a look at the similarities between Brad's Dubai trip and the 'Sex and the City' crew's Abu Dhabi adventures.
3 Celebs Brad Wants to Style
Brad shares which 3 celebrities he'd love to style.
Sheer Terror with Coco Rocha
Brad dishes on his minor panic attack during Coco's fitting.


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They also give WAY too much credit to people in their current position, want specific stars pushed WAY too high up the ladder, and are WAY too quick to dismiss a guys career as "going nowhere" when they are still putting up excellent matches... Not to mention that they give WAY too much credit to people for wearing specific straps x number of times.
Examples (this is for SOME people; not the general consensus)
Heath Slater - 3 time holder of the WWE Tag Titles... Still a jobber.
Ezekiel Jackson - ECW Title Holder - IC Title Holder... Still a jobber.
Zack Ryder - WWE Tag Team and US Title Holder... Still a jobber.
Carlito - WWE US Title, WWE IC Title, WWE Tag Title, WWE World Tag Title... Still a jobber.
I think the problem isn't that the IWC over uses the term, I think they don't understand what a jobber is because they missed out on the days when jobbers were relevant. Many top name stars began their run in the wrestling industry as jobbers - Prime Example being Jeff Hardy


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YARMOUTH, Maine -- Anyone who thought Frank Knight was your typical tree hugger would have been wrong.
The man who spent the last years of his life fighting in vain to save Herbie, the oldest known American elm tree in New England, made his living in the forestry business, clearing and selling trees across southern Maine.
Yet Knight, who died Monday at the age of 103, valued trees for their natural beauty and spent more than 50 years protecting the town's street trees as Yarmouth's volunteer tree warden.
"He used to joke that he probably took down more trees than he saved," said Deb Hopkins, Knight's friend and the tree warden who took his place 10 years ago.
"But he did save a lot of trees," Hopkins said. "Herbie was the apple of his eye. He was passionate about that one tree because it was so beautiful."
Knight died Monday morning in hospice care in Scarborough. A celebration of his life will be scheduled in the next few days, and Knight will be buried in a hand-crafted casket made from Herbie's wood.
"Frank cared for Herbie for 52 years, and now Herbie will care for Frank forever," said his son, Dick Knight, who lives in North Yarmouth.
Frank Knight was a dedicated and active citizen of the town for decades before he gained national fame in 2009 for his effort to save Herbie, a 217-year-old tree that succumbed to Dutch elm disease and had to be cut down in January 2010.
Herbie took root in 1793 -- state forestry experts counted the tree's rings -- the year George Washington began his second term as president. Under Knight's care, Herbie survived 14 bouts of the fungal disease that decimated much of the region's elm trees.


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Soft 100% Superwash Wool, machine washable worsted weight yarn, available in 62 lovely shades ranging from soft neutrals to mid tone brights and deep darks.
A luxury yarn developed specifically for babies. A machine washable blend of merino wool and silk that has a wonderful soft handle for your little treasures.
Colourspun is a lovely wool and mohair blended yarn which is sublime to knit. Each shade is produced by blending two printed and two solid colours together and then twisted with a printed binder.
The popular wool cotton has been in the Rowan range for many years.


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- Bajan Estate XO Rum NV
- This premium rum is distilled in Barbados and then tropically aged in bourbon casks for a number of years before being finished and blended in France in oak Cognac barrels.
- About this bottle: It is this process, unique in the rum business, that gives it the distinct rich flavour of exotic fruits with hints of coconut, candied orange, honey and caramel
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- Bottle size: 700 ml
- Alcohol content: 40 %
- Alcohol units per bottle: 30.0
- Alcohol units per serving: 5.4
- Serving Size: 125 ml
- Stopper type: Screw cap
- Consume Within: 6 months of purchase
- Bottling address: Made In France
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Rene Schulte
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Rene Schulte has been a Windows Phone developer right from the start and has developed numerous award-winning apps. In addition to his distinction as a Microsoft MVP, his community work has been recognized repeatedly with nominations as a
Nokia Developer Champion
. Rene has been active in the community for many years. He blogs
about Windows Phone, .NET topics and Windows development in general on the site "
" and also writes specialist articles. He is a regular speaker at various events, for example, the Windows Phone launch events organized by Nokia and Microsoft. He is also a member of the jury at Mobile Development competitions (Microsoft Imagine Cup, Core77) and at
. Rene has written open source libraries for WPF, Silverlight, Windows Phone and Windows 8 WinRT development including
or the Augmented Reality library,
, which he maintains regularly.
He has twice received the MVP award for Silverlight which represented a "new and exciting technology" for him at the time. "Since I was always keen on real-time computer graphics, computer vision and physical simulation, I wanted to implement these using Silverlight and to share my knowledge", says Rene. With the first CTP (Customer Technology Preview) release of the Windows Phone SDK, Rene's focus shifted to Windows Phone development. In April this year, he was awarded the MVP title for the second time in the Windows Phone Development category. With his company, Schulte Software Development, Rene has developed on a part-time basis such well-known apps as
Pictures Lab
Face Lens
Funny Faces
Helium Voice
Cloud Recorder
many more.
He manages to combine the complicated fields of computer graphics, image processing and computer vision with easy usability. From his home in Dresden, Rene works for
, an interactive design, software development and user experience (UX) agency headquartered in Seattle, USA. "If it hadn't been for my MVP community work and my apps, I would certainly never have received the offer from IdentityMine." Rene is passionate about sharing his knowledge with the community and is delighted that, as an MVP, he frequently receives direct requests for help from the community. "You should be active in the community because you're happy to share your expertise and because you enjoy it. And never because you're looking to win this award," is Rene's advice to all budding MVPs.
A personal highlight for Rene is the MVP Summit as it often provides the opportunity to experience some memorable moments. "This year, my Windows Phone development product group organized a pub crawl in Seattle which was a lot of fun. At each stop, I checked in virtually with my Windows Phone. Somebody asked me on Twitter how long we were going to be out for. He then joined us at the last pub and it turned out that the guy was working as a developer on the camera features for the Windows Phone team, which is exactly the area that I concentrate on."
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Biondi, Harshman Among Most Influential
SLU president and business school dean again noted for leadership in region
Saint Louis University President Lawrence Biondi, S.J., and Ellen Harshman, J.D., Ph.D., dean of the John Cook School of Business, have once again been recognized as "Most Influential St. Louisans" by the St. Louis Business Journal.
|Lawrence Biondi, S.J.
The Business Journal recognized Biondi for reshaping SLU's midtown campus, investing vast resources in academics and financial aid, and helping revitalize the area through projects such as the new Hotel Ignacio, a 51-room upscale boutique hotel located on Lindell Blvd.
Harshman once again was named for her focus on preparing the next generation of leaders through the business school's diverse and multi-disciplinary programs that incorporate the Jesuit ideal of serving others.
|Ellen Harshman, J.D., Ph.D.
Several current or emeriti members of SLU's board of trustees also made the list: Robert Clark, Thomas Dunne Sr., L. B. Eckelkamp Jr., Joseph Imbs III, Robert O'Loughlin, Anthony Novelly, Kathleen Osborn, Jack Pruellage and Rex Sinquefield.
Imbs, Novelly, Pruellage and Sinquefield also are alumni.
Numerous SLU alumni also were noted as influentials, including:
• Joyce Aboussie (A&S)
• Peter Benoist (Grad Cook)
• Rex Burlison (Law)
• Gerard Carmody (Law)
• Denny Coleman (A&S)
• Joe Conran (Law)
• William Danforth (Law)
• Jack Galmiche (Cook)
• Henry Givens, Jr.(A&S)
• Linda Goldstein (E&PS)
• Jennifer Joyce (Law)
• Jim Kavanaugh (Cook)
• Rodney Kinzinger (Grad Cook)
• James Murphy, Jr. (A&S)
• Don Musick (A&S)
• John Nations (Law)
• Raul Perez (A&S)
• Mike Roberts (Law)
• Sr. Mary Jean Ryan (Nurs)
• Douglas Sansone (A&S)
• James Sansone (Cook)
• Vincent Schoemehl (A&S)
• Dave Senay (A&S)
• Francis Slay (Law)
• William Stiritz (E&PS)
• Kim Tucci (A&S)
• Ray Wagner (Cook)
• Douglas Yaeger (Grad Cook)
This year's "Influentials" will be recognized at a special event Friday, March 18, at the John Cook School of Business, which also serves as a sponsor of the program. Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon will be the guest speaker. Breakfast begins at 7:30 a.m. followed by the program at 8 a.m.
For more information or to purchase tickets, call Kelly Rowland at (314) 421-8307 at the Business Journal or visit email@example.com.
The list of "Most Influential St. Louisans" appeared in the Feb. 18 edition of the St. Louis Business Journal.
Related Links


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Journal Abstracts
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The birthing experience may be perceived as a traumatic in women who present with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Yet a woman's view can change if she gains knowledge about the birth experience. Narrative debriefing, for example, is a source of validation, through the telling and listening of birth narratives. Further, by reading books and articles, taking mental notes, and comparing outcomes women can reevaluate their own experiences and their perceptions change as a result. Women may require repetitive debriefing to facilitate healing from birth-related trauma.
Early childhood literature suggests children born after the loss of an infant sibling are at risk for attachment disorders, yet there continues to be a lack of intervention available to support the parents of these children during their pregnancies. The stories of these adult subsequent children give meaning to why attachment disorders can result and provide a strong case for intervention around infant loss and the subsequent pregnancy. Contrary to other studies on this topic, these participants summarize healing and hope.
This article explores the use of visual language as a means of examining and communicating the subjective experience of pregnancy. The participants, eleven women in their final trimester of pregnancy, were asked to complete five abstract drawings accompanied by verbal descriptions of their own perceptions and feelings. Using specialized concept cards developed by Rhyne (1979), participants were invited to consider four distinctive "mind states" or feeling states - sadness, anger, fear and joy.
Searching for the possible roots of anger, the author, from extensive experiential, clinical work with clients looks at the pre-conception imprinting that colours not only the birth, but also the life scripts and personality of humans, in order to find healing from violent, angry, raging negative imprinting.
This article, after introducing the sandplay© method developed by Dora Kalff, explores the images seen in the work of sandplay© clients that may depict birth and/or prenatal experiences. In contrast to other modalities that employ sand trays, the Kalfian method relies on the power of the medium; sand, water, a collection of miniatures, and a tray of specific dimensions, to evoke a process within the client that is not dependent upon interpretation for healing. Case study examples are used to amplify some of the symbols that portray natalistic themes.
This article reviews existing research on how a pregnant mother's mental health status, stress level, and temperament affect her unborn baby's sensory processing abilities. After a brief introduction to sensory integration and sensory processing, research on how scientists learn about the fetus' developing nervous system by observing his/her behavior is presented. Maternal temperament and increased stress during pregnancy often impact temperament and developmental delay.
The purpose of this study was to assess the effect of "good, rational thoughts" (called "prayer") on the fetus and the mother during the 3rd trimester of pregnancy. The good thoughts (prayer) are radiated, in the form of recording, from Swami Vijnananand, a person who was a selfless, benevolent, philosopher, thinker, who devoted his entire life for social good and totally isolated from the families undergoing the experiment. In all, 1850 cases were critically analyzed, in this study.
Anxiety symptoms are common during pregnancy. However, predictors of prenatal anxiety have not been well researched. We tested a model of pregnancy anxiety conceptualized from a stress and coping framework in which pregnancy wantedness, maternal attachment style, and attachment history were expected to predict anxiety in late pregnancy. Controlling for parity and risk, maternal attachment history significantly predicted general anxiety symptoms. Current relationship and/or attachment difficulties predicted general anxiety and prenatal anxiety subdimensions.
Compared with two surveys of usual care, these data provide strong support for the hypotheses that HypnoBirthing mothers have: fewer medical inductions (3.3%-21.1% difference); less IV fluids (37.9%-42.1% difference); less continuous fetal monitoring (42.4%-44.3% difference; less pitocin infusion (18%-19% difference); fewer artificial rupture of membranes (18.8%-18.9% difference); fewer IV/IM anesthesias (4.4%-5.7% difference); fewer episiotomies (13.3%-15.1% difference); fewer epidural anesthesias (44.6%-49.1% difference); fewer caesarian sections (14.4%-17% difference); less frequent use
In the last two decades the classical post-Cartesian mind-body dualism (which by many scientist and philosophers is considered to be old-fashioned and overcome by modern monism of materialism) seems to be prevailed by a kind of body-brain dualism propagated by modern neurophysiology and neurophilosophy.


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