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This Week in the Pool ?-The No. 4 Arizona women's swim team will travel to Long Beach, Calif. on Feb. 14-17 to compete in the 2007 Pac-10 Championships hosted by Stanford. Preliminary action will begin each day at 11 a.m. (PST) with finals begining at 6 p.m.
The Divers at Pac-10s ?- The men's and women's diving teams competed in the conference championships last weekend, hosted by USC, in
In the well for the women, senior Megan MacDonald placed in two events, including the 10-meter platform, where she finished fifth (232.35), and in the 1-meter where she finished eighth (233.85 points). Sophomore Allison Scaife also finished in the top-eight of two events beginning with the 3-meter, where she placed eighth with (242.50 points) and in the platform, where she again finished eighth, respectively (201.75 points).
All point totals will be added to the women's and the men's respective Championships to determine the Pac-10 Conference Champion.
A Look at the Wildcats ?- The women are currently ranked No. 4 with an 8-2 (4-2 Pac-10) record, posting only two losses to No. 1 Stanford and third-ranked
The Wildcats return several Pac-10 champions from a 2006 squad, including senior Whitney Myers who took the title in the 400 IM with a time of 4:14.18 last year. Myers is a two-time NCAA individual champion in the 200 and 400 IM, as she currently holds the top fastest times in the nation in the 200 IM (1:55.92) and the 100 fly (51.55).
Junior Lacey Nymeyer anchored both the 200 and 400 free relays that won at last year's championships. Nymeyer was a six-time first team All-American in 2006, anchoring all three of the first-place NCAA Championship relays for Arizona and is currently ranked first in the nation in the 200 free (1:44.38).
Sophomore Taylor Baughman is another returnee that will be competing at the championships, as she swam the third leg of the first-place 400 free relay last year. Classmate Lara Jackson swam the third leg of the first-place 200 medley relay. Sophomore Anna Turner contributed to two Pac-10 titles last year and was part of the NCAA 200 free relay championship team who set a new NCAA record last March.
Pac-10 Schools in the National Rankings: Five Pac-10 schools are in the Top-25 national rankings according to the
College Swim Coaches Association (CSCAA) proving that the Pac-10 has some of the strongest competition in the country.
Rank School
The past 10 years of Pac-10 Championships:
2006 1st place 1,325.5 points
What Happened Last Year ?- On Feb. 22-25, 2006 the women competed at the Pac-10 Championships as they captured their second conference title in school history. The Wildcats tallied a total of four individual champions, three relay champions and 17 NCAA automatic qualifying times.
The Wildcats had been in the lead since day one of the championships, downing two of the top teams in the nation, Cal and Stanford, posting the best finish at the meet since 2000
Coach Busch was also named the Pac-10 Swimming Coach of the Year for the sixth time in his career, as Whitney Myers was honored as the Pac-10 Swimmer of the Year.
2006 Pac-10 Champions
Whitney Myers 400 IM 4:14.18
Jenna Gresdal 100 back 53.05
Courtney Cashion 100 free 48.59
Tiffany Manning platform 296.85
Marshi Smith 200 medley relay 1:39.60
Erin Sieper
Lara Jackson
Anna Turner
Courtney Cashion 200 free relay 1:30.22
Jenna Gresdal
Anna Turner
Lacey Nymeyer
Courtney Cashion 400 free relay 3:16.60
Jenna Gresdal
Taylor Baughman
Lacey Nymeyer
Place School Points
3. Stanford 1227.0
Last Time in the Water ?- The No. 5 men's and the women's teams completed the final dual meet competition of the 2006-07 season on Feb. 3, as the women defeated No. 23 ASU 174-114 and the men posted a 178-95 victory against the No. 21 Sun Devils. The women's team (8-2, 4-2 Pac-10) won 11 of 16 events, while the men (6-3, 3-2 Pac-10) won 11 of 16 events as well.
"This was a very good (dual meet) season," head coach Frank Busch said. "It's always nice to beat ASU, but now I'm really looking forward to the next couple of months. We are in a typical place for this time of year where nothing comes easy for us. The only way to change that is to rest and get polished up for the Pac-10 and NCAA Championships."
?- ### ?-


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Here's what made the news today, Wednesday, April 4, 2012.
Veteran hip-hop group the Artifacts has released their first new music in 15 years. The single "Easter" dropped just in time for the long weekend.
Montreal hip-hop artists staged a protest on Tuesday, claiming discrimination and criminalization of their genre. A group called the Montreal Hip Hop Movement was challenging a ban on hip-hop performances at bars and clubs, a stipulation that came along with temporary liquor licences. One of the protesters, Dice B, told the Montreal Gazette: "We cannot take the fact that they're still typecasting this music, this culture, treating it like something that is to be feared and rejected."
Kool Keith has announced his retirement from music. The Bronx rapper will release a farewell album, Love and Danger, on June 5, which will include track "Goodbye Rap" as the closer.
Harlem rapper A$AP Rocky is saving his duet with indie darling Lana Del Rey for his own album. The track was supposed to be part of the Kickdrums' Follow the Leaders mixtape that dropped yesterday, but after the sensation that the one-minute clip of "Ridin'" caused, label Polo Grounds Music stepped in and asked A$AP Rocky to hold off on releasing the track.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
AaI Harvey
AaI Harvey Poems
- Rosa Parks Rosa Parks. Rosa Parks, Rosa Parks; I'm in ...
- To My Wife: The Love Of My Lif... To My Wife: The Love of My ...
- If You Ever Need Me, I'Ll Be H...
- Three Wishes Three wishes. If I had a genie lamp and was...
- Change It Change It. Change it, change it, change it, ...
- Come Watch Porn With Me Come watch porn with me Did he ...
- Cabin Fever Cabin Fever The bogs stink of fever in the ...
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Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks.
Rosa Parks, Rosa Parks; I'm in love with Rosa Parks.
Rosa Parks, Rosa Parks; I'm in love with Rosa Parks.
Let me illuminate you all and bring you out of the dark.
Rosa Parks was the one who refused to sit at the back of the bus; ha, ha.
Rosa Parks; the revolutionary! Rosa Parks to me is legendary.
Rosa Parks refused to move to the back of the bus. "Screw you! "
"But, but; we've segregated you a section at the back lady!
You can't sit with whites, oh my word, what will we do? "
"This seat is for whites." No it's for anyone who ...
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Motivating yourself is important, but equally important is to inspire and motivate your team members. Here are 7 ideas that you might want to try.
#1 – Show progress
Quite obvious one, but can be easily forgotten. Make sure you show progress and tell openly where your project is going. Even if programmers don't know how to rig or animate, it will inspire them to see artists doing their magic. Keeping project visible and showing progress helps everybody.
#2 – Bring good news
This is a great motivator for everybody in the team. The fact that today I found an animator (finally) and announced it to other guys in the team will certainly be inspiring for them. Bring good news – it's good for morale.
#3 – Show success stories
Successful people are hungry for success stories. Tell about other teams who have done a good job making and selling games and it will motivate your team members to do a good job. Tip: check out game sales statistics for detailed information about how much different games have sold and share them with your team.
#4 – Cash rewards
Pretty simple, yet efficient way to motivate. If you have a tight budget, you can still sometimes give additional bonuses and rewards for the whole team when a milestone is reached or a job well done.
#5 – Give credit
Give credit for those who deserve it: everybody likes to be famous and see their names in public. Make sure to let your team members share the fame. (I have promised to share more about our team members and will do that "soon").
#6 – Use their design ideas
One of the most motivating things is to see your own work in the actual game. Not only code or art assets, but to see design ideas. (Be careful with this though: somebody might suggest pigs to be included in the game – see #10 point on that blog post).
#7 – Share your inspiration
If you are inspired to work, make sure it shows. Talk in inspiring and motivating way and it will be catched by others.
Your inspiration can spread like a virus.


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Extension: 5416
Email Now
Assistant Professor of Voice
David Alan Jones, Baritone, is Assistant Professor of Voice at Toccoa Falls College in Toccoa Falls, Georgia, where he has taught since 1993. He received his Master of Music degree from UGA and the Master of Church Music degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Jones has been a Minister of Music in a number of churches in both Texas and Georgia. He has appeared with the Atlanta Opera and the Southeastern Savoyards Light Opera Company, Toccoa Symphony, the University of Georgia Symphony and appears in oratorio productions such as Handel's Messiah, and Mendelssohn's Elijah.
He was honored to be chosen as an intern in the National Association of Teachers of Singing Internship Program at Florida State University. He sang the role of the Elder in James Oliverio's world premier of Star Child, The Operaand sang with the Georgia Sinfonia in the premier of the Vocal Suite A Thousand Lifetimes by James Oliverio in Atlanta. He appeared in the University of Georgia production of Carmen of which the Athens Banner-Herald declared, "especially strong was the strutting Escamillo sung by David Jones. Mr. Jones appeared with the University of Georgia Orchestra in their "Best Of Broadway" program singing, If I Were A Rich Man and also sang in an Opera Gala for the Walton county Music Guild. He sang the role of Jesus inThe Passion According To Saint John and the role of Kecal in The Bartered Bride. Mr. Jones sang in an informal concert at Richard Millers Institute of Vocal Performance Pedagogy in Oberlin, Ohio. Mr. Jones presented a concert of "Hymns, Psalms and Spirituals" at Toccoa Falls College. He performed the role of Solomon in Handel's Oratorio Solomon with the Albany (GA) Symphony. Mr. Jones sang Bach's Ich habe genung (vocal solo cantata no. 82) with the Toccoa Falls String Orchestra. Mr. Jones performed the bass arias from the St. Matthew Passion by J.S. Bach with the UGA chamber orchestra, University Chorus and Collegium Musicum at UGA Hodgson Hall and at the Monastery of the Holy Spirit, Conyers, Georgia and sang bass in the Bruckner Te Deum done by Piedmont College Chorale and Orchestra. Mr. Jones performed in "A Grand Evening of Music" at the Schaefer Center in Toccoa.
Mr. Jones has taught his seminar "Mastering Singing" at the Institute of Sacred Music" in Moscow, Russia and in Atlanta at the Georgia Baptist Church Music Conference. He does "vocal checkups" and seminars for music ministers around the state of Georgia.
"God has blessed me by allowing me to teach here at TFC. I seek to inspire others through singing and equip others through teaching by my work here in the music department.
"Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places in Christ." Ephesians 1:3
|Degree Earned
|Area of Study
|School Attended
|Church Music
|Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
|University of Georgia
|University of Georgia


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Three Named To FCS All-New England Football Team
Dec. 1, 2011
BOSTON - Jesse Julmiste, Tyler Holmes and Julian Talley were each named to the 2011 Division I FCS All-New England Football Team as selected by the New England Football Writers. The trio also represented UMass on the All-Colonial Athletic Association First Team.
The team, which represents 12 schools, will be honored at the annual New England Football Writers Captains and Awards Banquet on Thursday, December 8 at the Montvale Plaza in Stoneham, Mass.
This year's squad boasts nine players making their second consecutive appearance on the team. The squad of 28 features 21 seniors as well as five juniors and one freshman, place kicker Chris Rodgers of Sacred Heart. Four conferences are represented, with the Ivy League and Colonial Athletic Association placing 11 players on the list. In addition, the Northeast Conference has five players receiving recognition, and the Patriot League contributes one as well.
Holmes led the way for the UMass defensive corps picking up his third career All-CAA honor and his second selection to the All-New England Team. He finished his career as a two-time All-CAA first-team selection after being named the CAA Co-Defensive Player of the Year in 2010. As a sophomore in 2009, Holmes was a second-team All-CAA honoree.
For the 2011 season, Holmes led UMass with a career-best 118 tackles which included 69 solo stops, 6 tackles for loss, 2 sacks, 8 passes defended and one interception. The native of Blacksburg, Virginia, Holmes finished his career with 361 tackles in 38 games. That stands fifth all-time in program history just 4.5 tackles behind Vito Perrone. The 118 tackles in 2011 was a career-best for the true senior who posted 100+ tackles in each of the last three seasons.
Talley led all UMass receivers with 60 catches for 759 yards and four touchdowns. He finished his UMass career with 162 receptions for 2,090 yards. For the native of Winslow, N.J., he was a two-time All-CAA selection after earning Second Team honors in 2010.
All-time at UMass, Talley ranks 4th in career reception yards and 3rd in career catches passing Brandon London and Victor Cruz this season.
Julmiste earned national recognition for his kick return prowess in 2011. The senior from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., amassed 789 return yards and a pair of touchdowns. He set the UMass program record for kickoff return yards in a single game when he had 252 yards at Boston College. For his career, Julmiste posted 1,009 kick return yards which stands 7th most all-time at UMass. His season total of 789 yards ranks second all-time just behind Tim Berra who set the program record in 1973 (805 yards).
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Monthly Archives: April 2011
Random Ontologies, Entry 1.
I've been thinking about writing down some of my thoughts on philosophical/scientific things that interest me…or rather, the questions that I ask and the responses I've come up with to them. This is not meant to be any sort of … Continue reading
Music For Writing Desks
I'm currently working on a nasty horror short story for my friend Jarret Keene's upcoming anthology of Las Vegas horror stories. When I write, I listen to music; generally instrumental stuff. When I'm doing horror, I tend to listen to … Continue reading


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Join In Our Fun, Free Virtual Summer Camp!
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Come visit me, Jade, Merlina, Starburst, Pipper & Sunkist.
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James A. Rauch, 76, of Massanutten, Va., formerly of Fremont, Ohio, passed away Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012, at his residence after a lengthy illness.
James was born March 8, 1936, in Fremont, a son of the late Forest and Lucy (McCoy) Rauch.
He was a 1954 graduate of Fremont Ross High School and was a member of the swim team and high school marching band. James attended Bowling Green and Ohio State universities until he enlisted in the U.S. Army. While serving in the Army from 1956 to 1959, James was a dental specialist.
James was co-owner and president of Prairie Supply Inc., a family business in Fremont, Ohio. Upon retiring from Prairie Builders in 1998, he worked two years as a boat salesman for Johnson's Best Buy Marine in Port Clinton, Ohio.
He was a member of the Masons, VFW, Elks, Fremont Chamber of Commerce and Homebuilders Association. His hobbies were enjoying his boat on Lake Erie, farming, and snowmobiling, owning horses, NASCAR racing and Ohio State football games.
He is survived by his wife, Theresa (Wagner) Rauch and sister, Sally Adams; son, Todd (Debbie) Rauch; daughter, Laura Rauch; stepsons, Jeff Lugar and John (Pam) Lugar; grandchildren, Kyle, Cody and Austin Rauch and Travis, Tyler, McKenzie and Gretchen Lugar.
A memorial service will be held 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, 2012, at the Kyger Funeral Home in Harrisonburg with Pastor Camelot Shuff officiating. The family will receive friends following the memorial service.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be sent to the American Cancer Society at 920 Neff Ave., Suite 210, Harrisonburg, VA 22801, or a charity close to your heart.
Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.kygers.com.


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I'm trying to set up PXE in order to install Ubuntu 13.10 Server x64 through local network. So far, I can boot through PXE and, when using
pxelinux.cfg/default provided by default, be able to install Ubuntu by downloading it from a mirror.
I want to be able to install Ubuntu from NFS. I edited
pxelinux.cfg/default like this:
1 # D-I config version 2.0
2 default ubuntu-installer/amd64/boot-screens/vesamenu.c32
3 menu title Ubuntu setup
4 label ubuntu-13.10-server-amd64
5 menu label ubuntu-13.10-server-amd64
6 kernel 18.104.22.168-generic
7 append netboot=nfs initrd=install/initrd.gz nfsroot=192.168.1.75:/↵
exports/ubuntu-13.10-server-amd64 ip=dhcp rw
- 192.168.1.75 is the IP of the server I use for DHCP, DNS and NFS,
- I got the kernel
188.8.131.52-genericby running
uname -r,
showmount -e 192.168.1.75gives:
Export list for 192.168.1.75:
/exports/ubuntu-13.10-server-amd64 192.168.1.0/24
The directory contains the contents of the original ubuntu-13.10-server-amd64 image.
When booting from PXE, I get the original screen (see screenshots below), then another one. Pressing Tab shows the command:
188.8.131.52-generic netboot=nfs initrd=install/initrd.gz nfsroot=192.168.1.↵
75:/exports/ubuntu-13.10-server-amd64 ip=dhcp rw
Pressing Enter does nothing.
I imagine there is something wrong with my changes of
What's wrong with it?
Is there a comprehensive documentation of the options to set?
Are there logs which can help understanding what is wrong?


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A witness has reported UFO activity over Myrtle Beach, South Carolina on the 24th of October 2012, at midnight. The Canadian cites witness testimony included in the database of Mutual UFO Network (MUFON), as filed on 24th of October 2012.
The witness also described what he was doing when the alleged sighting occurred. He also described the colour of the lights from the UFO.
"I was sitting outside my house watching the sky. In the corner of my eye I saw a ball of light in the sky reddish orangish colour."
The witness has described his reaction at the alleged sighting. He also mentions that he saw additional lights (objects) when he looked back.
"I looked and it faded out. I shook it off and looked in the other direction. Then I looked back in curiosity and 3 big lights were in the same as the one before."
The witness mentions what he did after the second sighting and also talks about more sightings.
"I got nervous so I yelled for my bother and he came outside. We watched it for a couple seconds and its vanished again. The one light appeared again, and six different lights appeared right next to it in a line... then they all vanished and that was it."
According to the witness, this is not the first time they have seen UFOs in that region, in the last few months.
"It's the third time I've seen this in the last seven months."
The above quotes were edited for clarity. We request the readers to keep in mind that many reports of UFO sightings can be explained scientifically as natural phenomenon.
There has been diverse activity reported in South Carolina.


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It is quite annoying when you want to save a mason jar, glass food jar or container you stored food in and they can't seem to get the sticker or label off without an ordeal.
Now that frustration is finally going to come to an end!
There is a simple trick to rid those labels and stickers as well as the glue residue off those jars and containers that will have you jumping for joy.
This is the recipe for success:
- Baking soda
- Vegetable oil
- Add some vegetable oil into a small bowl and then add baking soda a little at a time until a thin paste forms.
- Layer up the sticker, label or glue residue and set the jar or container aside for 10 to 15 minutes.
- Take a paper towel and wipe off the mixture as well as the label, sticker and glue.
- Wash the jar or container with dish soap and hot water and let it air dry.
Viola! No more mess left on the outside of those jars you want to save or reuse again.
© 2014 Beverly Mucha / All Rights Reserved
Never miss another news, household tip or crafty story again! Subscribe to Beverly Mucha @ Home and Living Examiner and receive a free notification every time something new is published.
You can also follow Beverly on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest.
More reading topics from this author:
Happy Reading!
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Official teaser video dedicated to the new Opel/Vauxhall Adam, the latest compact car of the house of Rüsselsheim, which will debut on the market in 2013, after its unveiling during the Paris Motor Show (September 29-October 14). The name of the car, besides paying homage to the founding father of the German brand, has been chosen to be marketed worldwide. Although the Adam will be a few inches smaller than the Corsa, measuring just 3.70 m (145.7 inches) in length, it will share a shortened version of its platform and part of the engine range.
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text:
Gravity Hill is a book about pain. About how rarely our expectations live up to our realities. It is a story—many stories—about what it means to lose our way, to find it again, to lose it again, then to find it somewhere else. The thought that returned to me over and over while reading Gravity Hill was that pain can be a great teacher, but only if it changes your behavior.
Gravity Hill, an elegiac memoir from Salt Lake City author Maximilian Werner, is about learning to listen to that teacher. He is 42 years old and has two small children. He is not proud of the man he was. He has done many things (violence, drugs, violent sex and more) that he would not want his children to look up to. But were these chaotic, unnerving experiences actually what made him the man he is today? This is a book about him making sense of these ideas and asking himself difficult questions.
This works particularly well set against the backdrop of a childhood in Mormon Salt Lake City, since Werner grew up here as a non-Mormon. The most fascinating thing about living here as a non-Mormon is that the "fringe" elements of Salt Lake City can get even fringier, because it is so important for some people to make it clear that they have nothing to do with the church.
Describing the story is a challenge, because what I'll remember most about Gravity Hill is what it felt like to read the book. It has a mood that I haven't encountered very often. I can't say it's a lot of fun, but the writing is lovely; it prompted me to reaffirm the things I believe, the things I do not, and to recommit to being a kind, gentle, forgiving person.
Highly recommended. You'll know within a few pages whether it's a book for you.
Josh Hanagarne is a Librarian at Salt Lake City Public Library's Main Library. To find Gravity Hill and similar books in our catalog, or to find more info on The City Library's programs and services, visit slcpl.org.


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The return of the applet?
By John Clingan-Oracle on Feb 12, 2006
There was a great chat about the return of the applet on last weeks "The Java Posse". In particular, they linked to c64s.com, a site that contains a Commodore 64 Emulator along with a boatload of games. I tried one game, Galaga RGB. That was cool. Click & play. No download. Nothing like a VM running in a VM
I'd like to hear your reasons for why applets were consumer-challenged (be cordial). Macromedia Flash sure had no problem with gaining acceptance. My thought of why applets never really caught on is because Microsoft never updated the JVM. I wish I had kept the "Microsoft Loves Java" button I got at a Microsoft Developers Conference in my pre-Sun days (1996??). The JVM was a rather large download for a dialup line. That didn't help.
Today, an up-to-date JVM ships with most PCs. I forget the percentage, but me-thinks it's in the neighborhood of 60%. The JVM also auto-updates (more or less), consumes less resources, and is darn fast. FYI, Firefox is chewing up 64MB of RSS while my c64 emulator JVM is at 87M.
Question is, do you think the Applet is "back"?
Do you think Java on the desktop (via Webstart or native application) is "back"?


text:
Federal prosecutors filed a notice that they will seek the death penalty if former Army soldier Steven Green is convicted of killing an Iraqi family and raping a 14-year-old girl.
The notice was filed in U.S. District Court on July 3, 2007. The notice cites 12 accusations related to the slayings, including the deaths were pre-meditated, involved sexual abuse and were committed with a firearm.
Green was indicted in November 2006, for rape and murder. He's a former 101st Airborne Division Soldier.


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(0) items
Edition: 11th
Author(s): Choper, Jesse H.; Fallon, Richard H., Jr.; Kamisar, Yale; Shiffrin, Steven H.
ISBN: 9780314904683 / Hardcover / 6/6/2011
Marketplace Disclaimer:
Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


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Click here and hold your mouse over the guys face and dont take it off of it. Everybody should try this.
Click here and hold your mouse over the guys face and dont take it off of it. Everybody should try this.
That's pretty funny.
Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the Pit from pole to pole,
I thank whatever gods may be
For my unconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance
I have not winced nor cried aloud.
Under the bludgeonings of chance
My head is bloody, but unbowed.
Beyond this place of wrath and tears
Looms but the Horror of the shade,
And yet the menace of the years
Finds, and shall find, me unafraid.
It matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishments the scroll,
I am the master of my fate:
I am the captain of my soul.
|Current Desktop | Audioscrobbler | MySpace |
So... I'll keep searching for a place called home:
I'll rip my roots from this earth into the unknown.
Is it for the dreams I chased or the ones I caught?
This mystery, this misery is killing me.
So, now, I'll leave behind a murder scene.
My life isn't real; it's just a silhouette
and, when the sun goes down, I won't exist.
i think its quite amusing actually.
For a minute I thought my mouse was gone forever
Ha! Awesome.
.:.Upcoming LP Shows Attending.:.
1/23/2015 // The Hunting Party Tour // Atlantic City, NJ
.:.Past LP Shows Attended.:.
8/15/2014 // Carnivores Tour // Camden, NJ
8/17/2012 // Honda Civic Tour // Camden, NJ
1/31/2011 // A Thousand Suns Tour // Philadelphia, PA
7/19/2008 // Projekt Revolution // Camden, NJ
8/25/2007 // Projekt Revolution // Camden, NJ
1/20/2004 // Meteora Word Tour // Philadelphia, PA
2/13/2002 // Projekt Revolution // Philadelphia, PA
Wow that's the most exciting thing I've seen all day!!
...I really need a life...
...dreaming about bourbon in the trauma ward.
that was funny
i to thought my cursor might be gone forever
pretty cool
That rules the world.
Lyndie is back. Oh my.
My mouse is gone!
lol very funny
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


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World-Wide Factory Activity, by Country
UPDATE: Manufacturing in much of the world remained in contractionary territory in October, but there were signs of hope as China returned to expansion and U.S. growth continued.
In the U.S., the Institute for Supply Management's purchasing managers' index increased to 51.7 in October, the second-straight month of expansion. Readings below 50 indicate contraction. Subindexes for employment and exports offered signs of concerns, as both declined.
According to an official measure released by China showed a movement back to expansion from contraction, easing concerns somewhat about a slowdown there.
Euro zone data on manufacturing was delayed by a holiday and will be released on Friday.
Correction: An earlier version of this post incorrectly included data on the euro zone, Germany, France and Italy. Those numbers were from those regions' retail PMIs, not manufacturing. Data for the factory sector won't be released until tomorrow.


text:
A Wilsonville, Ore., woman was cited on suspicion of DUI and assault after allegedly causing a crash on Interstate 205 and hitting a firefighter on the scene late Tuesday, the Washington State Patrol said.
The crash happened around 10:40 p.m. on I-205 north near Mill Plain Boulevard.
Carly R. Weddle, 38, attempted to pass another car on the right, according to a WSP news release. Weddle's 2010 Honda Crosstour hit the rear of the other car, driven by Navin G. Lal, 22, of Portland, causing it to veer left. Lal's 1995 Dodge Caravan hit a guardrail, veered to the right and hit a jersey barrier. Weddle's car spun and came to a rest in the left two lanes.
Capt. Dave James said Vancouver firefighters extricated one person from a car and took the person to a hospital. Injuries were considered serious.
Weddle was "combative" when state patrol arrived and allegedly hit a firefighter, Trooper Ryan Tanner said. Troopers tased and subdued her, Tanner said.
Both drivers were sent to PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Center. Weddle reported possible chest pain. Lal reported back pain. They were both treated and released, hospital spokeswoman Michelle Halfhill said Wednesday morning.
The crash was caused by an unsafe lane change and "exceeding reasonable safe speed," state patrol said.
Weddle was cited on suspicion of DUI, obstruction and two counts of third-degree assault.
All lanes were blocked for less than five minutes before troopers opened one lane to traffic, Tanner said. All lanes reopened before 11:20 p.m.
Five sections of guardrail and eight posts were damaged in the crash.
"That's a pretty big section," Tanner said.
Five sections of guardrail and eight posts were damaged in the crash.
"That's a pretty big section," Tanner said.


text:
Summer Hot Chakra Yoga Intensive
Old Art Building, Leland
111 Main Street
Leland, MI 49654
You probably already know the widely documented benefits of yoga. What you may not know is that yoga explores and realigns not just your physical being. Chakra clearing, the reintegration of your energetic body through breath technique and progressive postures will systematically reveal your impediments and open blocked channels, restoring healthy empowerment, strength, agility and equanimity.
The annual crack-of-dawn Union Yoga Summer Intensive has been a cherished tradition for over twenty years. Join the Union Studio in Leland at the Old Art Building for "hot chakra therapy," a vinyasa flow that builds core heat and intensity each day. Feel vital, glowing, connected and free, from Muladharu to Sahasrana, trip of the toes to crown of the head.
June 30th – July 11th
Monday- Friday
$225 for $25 each day
Please pre-register: 231-256-2100 or email@example.com
Summer Events with Union Yoga:
Have you seen the spectacular new Leland Lodge?
With a completely new lush wine tasting room, fresh-green and healthy menu, views of the golf greens and Lake Leelanau... and YOGA! For me, that's the Good Life!
Meet me at the Lodge for yoga these summer mornings, then afterwards, we'll wile awhile on the big deck with a green smoothie or delicious full breakfast. Namaste!
UNION/YOGA Beginning June 10 at the Leland Lodge
Tuesdays 8:30-9:45 AM
Lunar Vinyasa – a slow flow style, based on complete breath while moving through hip-opening standing poses including squats, planks, inversions and twists. Great for enhancing flexibility, balance and poise. You will leave feeling centered and calm, grounded and long. Please join me. $15 walk-in or $125 transferable 10-class pass. Leland Lodge registered guests are FREE!
Thursdays 8:30-9:45 AM
Yin Yoga – a meditative, very slow style, usually all on the floor. The greater the release, the deeper you go. A wonderful lubricant to joints, this style strengthens bones and renders connective tissue more pliant and resilient. You will experience greater range of motion and ease in movement, especially in the hips. Please join me. $15 walk-in or $125 transferable 10-class pass. Leland Lodge registered guests are FREE!
Saturdays 9:30-10:45 AM
Solar Vinyasa – a vigorous practice based on ashtanga-style sun salutations and standing poses. Good for enhancing cardiovascular health, balance, strength, flexibility and mental focus. Will leave you feeling invigorated, awake, alive and ready! Please join me. $15 walk-in or $125 transferable 10-class pass. Leland Lodge registered guests are FREE!


text:
The ugly side of sports is always just a click away. The Caps-Bruins Stanley Cup series proved that.
The Capitals ousted the defending champion Bruins when Joel Ward scored in overtime of a 2-1 Game 7 victory. Every game was decided by one goal and four went into overtime.
Unfortunately Ward's goal also unleashed a barrage of tweets that were as vile as they were racist.
Ward is a Canadian whose parents are from Barbados.
Chirpstory.com collected the offensive tweets, almost all which used NSFW language and heavy use of racist terms. (Thanks to Black Sports Online for the assist)
This was not the first racial taunt of NHL players this season. In September, a fan threw a banana peel on the ice in front of Philadelphia's Wayne Simmonds as he was preparing for an overtime shootout goal try.
Tags: Barbados, Boston Bruins, Game seven, Joel Ward, Philadelphia, Stanley Cup, Washington Capitals, Wayne Simmonds


text:
275 Battery St # 1600
San Francisco, CA 94111
(415) 875-2300
Fenwick & West is classified in San Francisco Lawyers and Attorneys.
Convert relevant visitors today. Put your listing in front of 195,586 daily searches in San Francisco.
Remove the ads, and add your own coupons, pictures, and video. Full advertiser packages available.
Call us at


text:
Related Topics
Teen Health
Kids' Health
Asperger syndrome is not a disease or illness. A person does not 'catch' it or 'recover' from it. It affects people all of their lives. People with Asperger syndrome have problems with social skills, communicating with others and with behaviour.Children, young people and adults with Asperger syndrome can think well and learn about lots of things as easily as other people, but they have problems:
As they get older, they may find they are better able to manage their behaviour, and become more skillful at communicating with others.
To find out more about Asperger syndrome have a look at:
Raising Children Network http://raisingchildren.net.au/
Better Health Channel (Victorian Government)http://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au
Autism SA (South Australia) http://www.autismsa.org.au
More information
Parents are usually aware that their child is developing differently to other children for some time (often several years) before other people recognise how different the child is. Often a child will be school-age before Asperger syndrome is diagnosed.
Some babies who later are diagnosed as having Asperger syndrome are 'difficult' babies who cry a lot. Others are placid, 'easy' babies.
The effects of Asperger syndrome can vary from mildly unusual behaviour to quite aggressive and difficult behaviour. Some people who are said to be eccentric loners may have Asperger syndrome.
There appears to be an increase in the number of people who are diagnosed with Asperger syndrome. This is probably because more is known about it nowadays and people who used to be thought of as strange and antisocial are now being diagnosed as having Asperger syndrome.
There is much more detail information in the topic 'Asperger syndrome - more information'.
People with Asperger syndrome can hear what others say to them, and they know what the words mean, but they may not pick up the 'non-verbal' part of communication, so they may not get the full message.
With time they can often learn more about communicating.
It can be difficult to have a brother or sister with Asperger syndrome.
There are topics about Asperger syndrome on the 'Kid's health' and 'Teen health' sections of this site.
Have a look at the Autism SA (South Australia) websitehttp://www.autismsa.org.au .
The information on this site should not be used as an alternative to professional care. If you have a particular problem, see a doctor, or ring the Parent Helpline on 1300 364 100 (local call cost from anywhere in South Australia).
This topic may use 'he' and 'she' in turn - please change to suit your child's sex.
Last updated: Tuesday 15 March 2016


text:
Repetitive and slow-moving plot lines and a few character flaws ultimately break your heart in the slow as molasses moving "Justified" episode "Over the Mountain."
For the audience, it was a series of unfortunate events as Raylan (Timothy Olyphant), searches for a missing informant, Dewey still shows that he might as well be the biggest buffoon in the history of television, Boyd meets with cousin Johnny and settles an old score and the Nicky Augustine murder case has reopened which could spell trouble for Raylan. Sure it sounds like a lot, but truth be told, it's more a case of quantity over quality story lines.
Now that we have reached the fourth episode of this season, the plot lines are moving slower than they should. The new characters, Allison, Vera, and Daryl Jr. do have their wits about them, but it is obvious that they wreak of trouble. As far as the episode goes, it's more mediocre than anything else. You could say it was mixed with a bit of boring and very little intrigue, but not enough to keep you excited.
It is safe to say that the Dewey plot line is getting tiresome, but unfortunately it's is one of the major arcs in this season. It's a good thing the majority of this season focuses on Boyd Crowder who at this point is the favorable character over the smooth gunslinger, Raylan Givens. Although you want to root for Raylan because he is the man of the Law and is the quintessential good guy, his character has become dry and simply tiresome.
Especially in this episode. He constantly reminds his foes that he is a U.S. Marshall (like they already don't know who he is) and he continuously brings up the whole "Ill put you down if you take one more step" routine. In this episode especially, we see a side to Raylan that we haven't really been introduced to. He seems to have a taken a step back in character. The old Raylan Givens wouldn't take any lip from a young smart mouth little punk. In this case he does from Daryl Crowe's baby brother.
We did not see enough from Boyd Crowder this episode, how ever he and Raylan did have their usual repetitive questioning scene together. Although the hilarity was that Boyd was caught with a shot gun riffle in his hands. Although Boyd had a legitimate excuse for the rifle, it is still the same song and dance when Raylan questions him. You do admire Boyd's charisma by going from serious let's get down to business, to the smooth talking cool calm and collected character we all love, and the best part about it is that he can get away with it. Like an annoying cat who scratches and claws you, and when you go to yell at due to frustration, it gives you the Puss N Boots look.
Overall, this episode had many flaws. The Dewey Crowe plot line is a major one that needs to be resolved quickly. Michael Rappaport who is the new Baddie this season, so far is not what we expected. He does not pull off the southern accent as well as the other actors on this show and his character can be annoying at times. Although he is not as dumb as he looks, he can become a major thorn in side of Raylan Givens- and the audience- for that matter for the remainder of this season. If he makes it that long.


text: The Cleveland Browns aimed to draft their quarterback of the future last year in Brandon Weeden, but the jury is out on that and a new regime is in charge of the Browns. With that in mind, it's been presumed that they would target a quarterback in the draft, via free agency or a trade this offseason. That's exactly what Mary Kay Cabot of the Cleveland Plain Dealer expects to transpire, though she doesn't see the New England Patriots' Ryan Mallett as a likely option.


text:
TUCSON--Game tickets to Wednesday's men's basketball exhibition game against Victoria go on sale at 2 p.m. Tuesday to the general public.
Tickets for general admission seats in the McKale Center student section are available for $18 per ticket. The last-minute ticket availability comes from undersold Zona Zoo section seating, said assistant athletics director James Francis.
Student "Zona Zoo" membership affords those members of the student body to purchase student-section seats on a first-come, first-served basis. Any remaining tickets after the student demand is met will go on sale to the general public in the days before each game.
Student leaders asked for a process that would allow the most interested students to always have a chance at seats, rather than a preseason lottery seasont-ticket system as in the past, and the result may well afford the general public a continuing opportunity to get into McKale Center for the hard-to-get men's basketball game seats if the student allotment is not sold in advance.
Available seating for Wednesday's 7:30 p.m. game and all others under this type of opportunity is in the upper level on the south end of the arena, and the tickets on sale are all for general admission unassigned seats. All McKale Center arena seats are chair-backed.
Individual game tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. There is a limit of two tickets per phone call and two tickets per person in line in order to accommodate as many Wildcat fans as possible. Tickets can be purchased online, in person at the McKale Ticket Office, or by calling (520) 621-2287 Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Online sales will end two hours prior to tip off.
Click here for more information.


text:
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text:
Angel Castro struck out Rafael Lopez with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to secure a 3-2 victory as the Memphis Redbirds (52-52) took game one of a five-game series over the Iowa Cubs (57-49) on Friday night at Principal Park.
Down 3-1 in the ninth, Iowa mounted a rally against Castro. With one out, Javier Baez ripped a double off the left field wall. Baez would score on the next play after Kris Bryant beat out a single to shortstop. Memphis shortstop Pete Kozma's throwing error allowed Baez to score and Bryant ended up on third base after another throwing error, this time by first baseman Xavier Scruggs. Jorge Soler followed with a grounder to first but Bryant was cut down at home plate trying to score the tying run. Mike Olt singled to right, sending Soler to third. Josh Vitters followed with a walk to load the bases, leading to Lopez taking a called third strike to end the game.
Memphis posted three runs in the third off Iowa starter Chris Rusin. Shane Robinson put Memphis on the board with an RBI single and came around to score when Randal Grichuk blasted his 19th home run of the season to give the Redbirds a 3-0 lead.
Iowa cut the lead to 3-1 in the sixth when Baez hit a sacrifice fly to center field scoring Ryan Kalish who led off the inning with a bunt single. Baez went 1-for-3 with a double and one RBI and has hit safely in eight of nine games since the All-Star Break. Over those nine games, Baez is hitting .389 (14-for-36) with 3 HR and 12 RBI.
Rusin (7-11) had another quality start for Iowa in the loss, tossing eight innings, allowing eight hits and one walk while striking out four.
John Gast (3-2) picked up the win for Memphis, allowing one run on only two hits and two walks while striking out six Iowa batters. Castro picked up his first save of the season for the Redbirds.
Iowa and Memphis play a doubleheader on Saturday with both games scheduled for seven innings.


text:
The 2016 Equinox gets a new nose and tail, with projector-beam headlights in front and LED taillights in the rear. Also new is a revised center stack with a new storage shelf, blind-spot and cross-traffic alert, and enhanced interior fabrics.
The 2015 Chevy Equinox is virtually identical to last year's model. The only notable change is 4G connectivity through OnStar, plus the ability to share that connection with other devices through onboard Wi-Fi.
Despite external dimensions that seem more midsize than compact – it's about as long as a Ford Edge – the 2016 Chevrolet Equinox is a compact SUV that competes against the Honda CR-V, Toyota RAV4 and Ford Escape. It seats five, and offers up a good-sized back seat, albeit at the apparent expense of cargo space, which trails even smaller compact competitors. There's a refreshed nose and tail this year, plus a few interior enhancements and modern features like blind-spot warning and cross-traffic detection. But it does little to liven up the driving experience, which is comfortable and quiet, and benefits from an available 301-horsepower 3.6-liter V6 with a 3,500-pound towing capacity. The 4-cylinder model isn't as peppy, but gets 32 mpg.


text:
THE KAKSAS Crit JOURNAL. VnRspA'?, .TUNIC 20, 1805.
rrn his veto.
STnr.rr n.itA oitii.N.Ncr. tSM:i
IIV I Til IIOMI.S.
ONT.V TWO M1T1.1 CAST TO t'l'UOU)
tiii: nui.t' i:t.LtTm:.
i.tnn:it mit'on .it r.vi nuns ntsrtiss
nnii:t i.v tiii: M.umt'.s sir.ss.vor.
Wnlrr Mnrk l!oml Orillimnrr till roilurril
mill ltrfrr"tt In I'lniiiitn Cniiiiiitttro
to lie C'rrlllli-il Tn hjr the
Conipt roller.
Major Dnvh votoetl Ihe onllnnnep x
lentlltiR tlic franchises of the Conolldiletl
Metropolitan Street Hallway Company ami
rrovldlriK for a Kcncrnl iitem of trntn.
for jetcnlay morning The veto nni not
smt.ilnrcl hv the council, tho ordinance he
lm? p.i!eil In spite of the nicsraRC, at the
meeting held 1-mt nlBht. All of the mem
ler of the lower home were prcent nnd
nine of thoc of the upper 1101181", Alderman
IJjwlI being out of the city. The vote In
the lower house vvn 9 to 1, Councilman
lllegcr ciotlng the vote to sutaln the
major, In the upper houD tho ote was S
to 1. 1'rejldent Tlernan alone voting aje.
The veto mccme nnd the prolloni of
Ihe ordinance were debited nt length In tho
lower home. Several members took occtslon
to reply to what they called Implied nt
tnclts on them In the language ued by tho
mayor. In the upper house the question
was settled by tho roll call without com
ment of nny kind,
The ordinance providing for the luo of
the bonds for the ptirchi.se of the water
works was Introduced In the lower house.
As It contains a section for the appropria
tion of money, nnd lacked the certlllcate of
tho city comptroller that there If money to
met It, tho house referred It to tho llmnco
committee for certification.
The tlppi 1 House,
Alderman T;jcll was the only member
of tho upper house of tho council who wan
nbent from the meeting held last night.
When the mayor's .veto of the ordinance
eMcndlng the franchises of tho Metropoli
tan Street Itallnay Company and providing
for a new sj stem of transfers upon lis
lines came from the lower house. In which
It was first read and acted upon. President
Tlernan put tho question: "Shall the ordi
nance pas, tho major's eto to tho con
trary notwlthlnndlng?" The vote upon
the veto was then taken and rtulted .11
follows: To sustain the major, President
Tlernan; to pass the ordinance over the
major's veto, Aldrmen mill, Huttlg,
Johnston, .Morgan, Morrison, Phillips, Sltlii
nlck and W'yne.
"Tho ordinance Is passed over th veto
of the mavor by .1 vote of S to 1," said
President Tlernan.
Aldermnn Morgan Introduced an ordinance
prohibiting the placing of gl ia, scrap Iron
or other 111 iterlals that will cut the rubber
tires of blcveles upon the .streets under
penalty of from $2 to $10. It was referred
to the sidewalks committee.
The lower house resolution Instructing tho
city englneei to piepjro plans for n viaduct
nt Tenty-thlrd street, over the tracks of
the Kansas City, Port Scott & .Memphis
railway, the Council Bluffs railway and tho
Atchison, Topeka .L Santa l'e railway, was
.V resolution. Introduced by Aldernnn
Morgan, Instructing the city engineer to
examine the Wj-omlng street viaduct, with
a view to having It removed to Main street,
between Twentieth nnd Twenty-third
Hreets, was referred to the public impiove
ments committee.
Tie nanus of D. SV. I.ongwell, J. Ij, Xor
man, It. II. Hunt nnd It C. Crowell were
-ent to the houce bj the major while It
was In executive session for confirmation
for comptroller. They were rejected The
boue adjourned without waiting to learn
vvhiu action the lower house had takui
upon the water works bond ordinance.
Ill the. Lower House.
nvery member of tho lower hotiso was
ptesent at last night's meeting of the
louncll. Tor the 111 it time In weeks tho
lobby was ciowded with cltlrens, who weie
present to listen to the piocetdlius, 'Ihe
house got down to business at once, tho
Metiopolltnn tinnsfer ordinance belli,; tho
llr.st husdnc-iS tokens ,. Clerk Currv rend
iho message of tho mayor sending tho 01
illuanco back without his appioval, ai.d
Speaker Stoner stand the question to be:
"Shall the oidlnance pass, the objections ot
the major theieto uotwltlistaiidlng "
Tho mayoi'b message lend us toilows-
"Gentlemen I heiewitli return ordinance
No t.iso without my niipiovul, foi the rea-t-on
that I do not believe It wise or proper
10 givo nw.ij valuable franchises foi any
length of time without receiving sulllclent
remuneration thuefoi In retuin. In this
respect the ordinance Is dellclent. All fimi
rhlbeH lxlimg to the cltj, nnd tho city and
Its otllUals Hlioubl belong to the ptoplo,
nnd It is mj' opinion that bald ordinance Is
not In the lnteiests of tho people.
"Vi:ilSTi:it n.VVIS. Major"
Mr. Craig moved that the onllnnnco and
message be lefeued to the public Improve
ments committee, but the motion wns not
seconded. Tho speaker put It to the bouse,
however, and It was promptly voted down.
Mr. Cling being tho only member to votu
for It,
Then Mr. Drown took the floor. ITe said
that the major's statement wns couched In
the most general turns. Ills objections
weie not made directly against nny partic
ular featura of the oidlnuneo. In regard
tn theio being no renium latlon to tho peo
pin tor tho grant bo thought ill it
point was nnsweied by tho fact that
all of tho piesent franchise's glvo
the cltj' the light to put a tax;
1111 eveiy car opeiated by the eompany, In
tho form of a. license. Ho said that provis
ion remains, nnd if the franchiso is t-o val
uable and becomes moiu bo in the futilie,
so that there should be a larger revenue,
the council has tho power to Increase tho
license. At present tho cltj- Is ill awing a
levenuo from this source In nddltlon to
tho revenue fiom taxation of tho eotn
pnnj's ptaperty. Under tho new onllnnnco
tiansfer privileges ate inailu obligatory,
unit the peoplo will get vast benefit theie
fiom. when all tho facts weio considered
lio could see no reahon tn change his mind,
nnd should vote to pass the ordinance.
Mr. Kldwell took similar ground. Ho
milled that the committee having chnrgo of
the matter ha 1 given it as borlous attention
and as beiious thought as any measuro
beforo tho council hnd ever received. He
then rend tho messnge, nnd snld that tho
major had criticised the house very sharn
lv. He thought It would have been sulll
elent for the major to have said that In
bis opinion the oidlnancu was dellclent.
He did not know what construction tho
major put on tho closing sentences of tho
message, but he construed It to Imply that
the major thought tho inembeis who voted
for the ordin ince had been paid a price,
Jf such was the Intention of the major ho
wished to repel It. Ho discussed the mat
ter nt great length, nnd concluded by reit
erating his objection to tho language of the
mebbago and tho statement that ho would
vote to pass the ordinance,
Mr. Olson snld that as n member of tho
committee which had consideied und 1 ex
ported on the ordlnnnce, ho had supported
it, He lived In a district where there were
a great many w 01 king people, who to-day
are unable to lido to their vvoik without
pajing two fares. He favored the chance to
give them a ride to uny point In the city
for 5 cents. He would vote for tho ordi
nance, Mr. Cratg said that he understood his
colleagues had refused to support n motion
to refer because the major had refused to
call a meeting for to-night. Ho wanted
the people to have a chance to express
themselves and If the mayor refused tn
call another meeting the delay was tho
fault of tho major and not of tho house.
In the Ilsht he had on the measure, with
the transfer provisions in It, he would re
peat his vote of the night before.
Speaker Stoner called Mr. Craig to the
chair and criticised the extension section
of tho ordinance. He favored the transfer
sjstein.but said whatever action was taken
by the council would subject tho members
to criticism. He spoka at length on the po
litical effect of the matter, and urged the
members to do what they inought was
right. He resumed the chair, und nobody
else wishing to speak, put the question as
above. Councllmen Pendergast, Moran,
Craig, Olson, Itegati, How man. Hrown.
Kldwell and Mr. Speaker voted to pass
and Councilman Illeger to sustain tho veto.
The speaker then announced that a two
thirds majority of the members elect hav
ing voted la tho ulHrmatlve, the ordinance
avna n.lttspd.
JU ordinaQC to compel the celt line rail-
way to bridge Park nvenne where II
crosses the company s tight of vvnv, was
Introduced hv Mr Hrown and passed un
der suspension of the rule
The ordinance to take the $,0M collect
ed as Interest mi the bond Issue of $2,0',('0,
declare 1 Illegal nn 1 pi ire It to the credit
of the expense department was ptctl un
der suspension of the rules
Tho house then took tip the bond ordi
nance. It was rtad nt lorsth and referred
to the flnnnte rommlttee to be perllfled bv
tho comptroller on the appropriation sec
tion. Tho house then adjourned.
The Water Works tlnnds Orilltmnrr.
The ordinance providing for Ihe Issue of
the wntor works bonds voted by the peo
ple follows:
An ordinance providing for the payment
nnd satisfaction of the decree rendered by
the United Stntes circuit court for the
Western division of tho Western district
of Missouri, against Kanns f'lly, In tho
cno of the Xitlonnl Water Works Coin
panj', of New York, ngnlnsl Kansas Cltj,
ftnd authorizing nnd dlreetlng the Issue
nnd tho completion of the sale of
bonds of the city nnd npproprl lllng monej'
for that purpose.
He It ordained by the common council of
Kansas City:
Section 1. That, whereas, the United
Slates circuit court for the Western
division of tho Western district of
Missouri. In Ihe case of the Nn
tlonnl Water Works Comininv of New
York, against Kansas Cltj, therein pend
ing, did on the Isth day of November, 1VI,
duly order, adjudge nnd decree that under
tilt net of the general nsemlily of the
state of Missouri, entitled "An ni t con
cerning water works and a stipplv of water
for the City of Knn.is," approved March
21, nn. nnd the lontrnct evidenced by or
dinance of the city No. lft"2l. slid cltj Is
now legally bound to purchnse from said
com tun j. .and said eotnpiny Is now
legally bound to sell to said cltj', "tho
full, complete and entire water works
plant nnd appurtenances bj which the
said cltv nnd Its Inhibltnutn ore now sup
plied with water. Including therein tint
portion of said plant situated In the state
of Knnsas, and commonly Known ns the
'yulndnro supply works,' and the How pipes
leading therefrom, ns well as that portion
of said works which Is situated In the
state of Missouri, together with all lots of
land, buildings nnd reservoirs belonging
to or In nnj- wise used ns n part of snld
plant, with the execution mentioned In
the eleventh pirngrnph of this decree, nnd
everything or evctv nature pertaining to
said wnter works plant!" nnd tint under
pnld contract nid city Is bound to piv
lor snui complete witter works pnni, ami
the said company Is hound to receive In
full p.ivmetit therefor he fair and equitable-
value of Ihe whole works; and did
ruithor find, adjudge and decree tint Un
fair and equitable value of sail works
Is the sum of ! (V),0W: and did further
order nnd decree thnt said companv should
on or before tho 1st ilnv of December,
131. cause to be executed nnd delivered
to the clerk of snld court, to be bv said
clerk held In escrow, good nnd Rillllclent
deeds, assignments, releases, hills of s lie
nnd other convejanccs, whereby the whole
ami complete water works sjstem nnd
plant ntoresnld should be transferred to
said cltv free nnd clear of nil liens, burdens
or lncumbraiici s, excepting two certain
mortgages In snld decree mentioned: nnd
that after approval bv nld court of said
deeds, assignments, releases nnd bills of
sale, said city shnll thereupon piv to the
clerk of said court the sum of 1,000 OW,
being the fnlr and equltnble value of said
water works plant, as heretofore assessed,
or It "hall cause the nme to be so paid:
nnd did further adjudge nnd decree that
in miiimon to 1110 value 01 niu wnter
works plnnt, the snld cltv shall also pv
nil unpaid hj'drant rentals which accrued
prior to November 1". 1S91, and all subse
quent accruing hvdrint rentals, according
to the rate heretofore fixed bv agreement
between bald cltj' and companv, until such
time as the said cltv slmll become entitled
to the possession nnd use of ald water
works by virtue of compliance on Its part
with the conditions of said decree; and
did further adjudge nnd deciee tint said
cltj" should paj" part of the costs In said
cause, which slid decieo still remains of
record nnd In full force In snld court
And whereas, snld court hns duly np
pioved the deeds, assignments, rele ises nnd
bills of sale executed and deposited with
the clerk of snld court, is provided In
nnd bv said decree, and bv reason thereof
the city Is now bound and obllgited to pav
snld sum of $.1,0111000, being the fair and
equltnble value of said water works, ns
fixed and determined bv said court, nnd
nlso the hvdrant rentals mentioned and
required and adjudged to bo paid bj the
cltv- In and bv snld decree, which said
ludrnnt rentals will on the 1st dav of
July. ISO", amount to tho sum of nt least
$127,310. exclusive of Interest thereon, nnd
nlso Its share of tho costs of sold case as
Now, theiefore. for the purpose of pajlng
oft and sntlfjlng said lodgment and de
cree for nld sum of 1000 fro, bv- virtue
nnd In pursuance of section 1S of article
XIII of the cltj- chnrter, and of the act
of the general assemblj- entitled "An act
to enable cities having more than KW.fBin In
habitants to Issue bonds for the purpose of
paving judgments and decrees of court,
anil to provide for the pijment of such
bonds nnd declaring nn emergencj," ap
proved Aiu I! CO IW. negotiable coupon
hond of the cltj shall be lbued In the .ag
gregate principal sum of J2.0-.2 (mo. In de
nominations of $1 fW each to be dated tho
1st dav of Julv, Wi, p.ijable to the beaier
thereof In gold coin of the United Stntes, of
the piebent stand ltd of weight nnd fine
ness, on the 1st day of Julv 111", nt the
NatlonnI Tlink of the Republic, In the city
of New York, stnte of New York, beailng
Interest ns shown bj counons attached to
snld bonds ot tho nite of -Pi per centum
per annum, p lynble In like gold coin half
vearly, on the 1st dajs of Janunrj- nnd
Julv of eneh jenr until the said bonds
shall become due, ,0 the be irer of the In
tel est coupons annexed to the said bonds,
upon the presentation nnd suriender there
of, ns they -severally becomo due Such
lionds shnll be under the seal of the city,
signed by the mavor countersigned by the
city comptroller and nttested by the cltj-
letk of the cltj-. The Interest coupons an
nexed shall benr tho fac ,lmlle signature of
the major, and such bonds and coupons
shall lie ill lorui suusianunuj' us louous-
Sl.iVO $1,000,
KANSAS CITY JIIDOMnNT P.ONU
Tie It known that the cltv of Kansns
City, In the state of Missouri herebv ac
knowledges Itself to be Indebted to thohfar
er hereof In the sum of $l,ev,n gold coin of
the United States, of the present standard
of weight and llneness, nnd promises; to
pay to the bearer the said sum In such gold
coin on tho .-t day of July, 1115, at tho
National Hank of Itepubllc, In tho city
of New York, with Interest thereon nt tho
rnte of I'i pei cent per nnnuni. pijnble
half yearly In llko gold coin to the bearer
of the coupons hereto annexed upon pre
sentation nt the time nnd pi ice herein
This bond Is Issued by the city of Knn
sas City tor the purpose of paj Ing nnd sat
Ihfjlng judgments and decrees duly ren
dered agilnst the city by virtue and In pui
silance of an net approved '.'Oth April. IVH,
nud of the city charter .as amended Cth
June, 1S9), nnd of an oidlnance of the com
mon council duly passed, approved and pub
lished. It Is hereby certified that all conditions,
nets and things essential to the valldltv
of this bond exist, have happened, and
have been done, and that all requlri-meiits
of the city ch-irter and of the constitution
nud laws of Missouri relating to the l-sue
hereof havo been fully compiled with by
tho proper bodies, olllcurs nnd persons, nnd
that this bond does not exceed uny limit of
debt or otherwlso prescribed bj the city
charter or by the constitution or laws of
Given under tho common sent of the city
of Kansas City and signed by tho major,
attested by the clerk and lountersigned
by the comptioller of tho Uty the Ut diy
of July, ISt'i in Mayor.
Couuterblgned; ,
City Comptroller,
Attest: City Clerk.
On tho 1st diy of J.inu.irj-, 11, Kansas
Cltj-. Mo will pay the bearer $.'..50 at the
National Hank of Itepubllc, In the city
ot New York, for six months' Interest on
its judgment bond. J,
,,...,,,,., Major.
No. 0000.
And said bonds shall ba numbered consec.
Beecham's pills are for bilious,
ness, bilious headache, dyspep
sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz
ziness, sick headache.bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss of appetite,sallow skin,etc,
when caused by constipation ;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills iot and
15 a box. Book free at your
druggist's or write B.F. Allea Co.,
365 Canal St., New York.
Stronger Nerve9
follow the uso nt Hood's Snrsnpnrllln
because, by making pure blood, upon
which tho nerves depend for nourish
ment, Hood's S.arsnpnrlll.i tcnioves the
cause of nervousness mul gives .stienglli
nnd vigor to (ho tiervmti sjsttm nnd Id
the whole bixlj It 11 (Tunis rcfleshlng
MleeparentcM an rtppctltf,nmt Rlv efi v Igvir.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the only true blood purifier promi
nently In the public rje to-day.
HriMll'tt Pi'llc cure nil liver Ills bilious
I lUlfll 5 I lllim, heulicins. S5c.
utlvely from 1 lo !,9S, Imluslvc, nnd each
entitled "Kansas cny Judgmitit llond."
Sim Hon 2 It shall be tin dutv of the
innjor ns speislllv us passible attir tlu
passage 0f u,i ordinance to tnuse sal. I
bonds mentioned in section t hereof, to
be prrpired nnd rxieutcd, nnd ns soon as
may be thereafter to deposit In iscrovv
with the clerk of said toiirt upon the
terms of the es row mentioned nnd pro.
Vlded In said serllon Is, aitlrle Mil. of tin
tltj barter and of the contrael and sup
plemental contract hereinafter mentioned,
aid ilrst mentioned two thousand nine
hliudriil nnd flftj-two bonds, together with
a sum of momy rrom funds hereinafter
appropriated, sulllclent with the proiee Is
of sild z,fl bonds, including the premium
thereon, to make up the sum ut l,ui),iin,
the value of said water works ns llxed bj
s lid decree.
The major shill nt the same time de
posit with said clerk n dulv certlllid copj
or slid lectlon Is of .article XIII, or the 1 Itj
charter, and a dulv certified copy of this
ordinance, nnd a copv of the commit be
tween the cltj and sild purchasers for the
purchase of said bonds, as containing the
terms of said iscroiv I'pon Hit payment
to said clerk by slid porch isers of the
iurchne price of said bonds according In
the contract afore saM, nnd the entrj or
sntlsf lcllon and discharge In full by slid
c erk of said Judgment and decree, said
clerk shall deliver said bonds to said pur
chasers, t pon such dellverj-, the slid
bonds shall thin become nnd be tin vulld
mid binding negotiable obligations of the
city, and shnll be conclusively presumed
to have been duly and reguhirlj nuthftiired
and Issued under nnd III pursuance of the
constitution and liws of the state of Mis
souri, nnd the city charter hereinbefore
mentioned nnd of this ordinance.
Section .1 The provisional arrangement
nnd agreement for the silo or snld ooti Is
by said cltj-. mule by Joeph S Chick,
John P ltle-tnrds and Simeon 11. Atmoiir,
or a tmlorltj of them, with Kidder. IVa-
bodv A. Co, It, I.. Div .X Co., Ill ew stir,
Cobb A Kstnbrook, or Huston, In the
stnto or Mnsachusc(ts, nnd Ihe Illinois
Trust nnd Savings bank, or Chlcigo, In
Ihe stnte or Illinois, on tho ISth day of
Di cembcr, iv, ns amended bv the supple
mental contrael between the same pirtles
made on the 21,1 day or April, lx.fi. at a
premium of 1 li pi r centum above the pu
value thereof. Is hereby approved nnd rat
ified, so fnr as the bonds mintloned In
section 1 hereof nro concerned, nnd the
mavor Is directed to c.iriy out and com
plete the same on lmhnlr nt lb,, efte. unli.
ji ct to the conditions of sild contract.nnd
the provisions of this ordinance.
Section There shall be levied and col
lected bj- the proper authorities of said
city nn annual tax, which, together with
nil the other sums nppllcable to the paj
inent or tho principal mil Interest ot sild
bonds, shnll lie sulllclent to piy said In
tel est ns It falls due, and also to consti
tute a sinking fund for tho pavment or said
principal nt mntuiltj-. All revenue and
Income derived by the cltj rrom the water
works arter pijlng salaries of olllcers
nnd itnploves, running t xpenses and cost
of rep ills, elilargenii nts and extensions,
shnll, so far as nnv be necisarj to micl
nme, be first applied to the pivment er
Interest on nil bonds snld and delivered
pursuant to turns ot this ordinance, and
the bilinci; of -.aid revenue and Income
"hall be paid Into the sinking rund afon
s.ald. which sinking fund shall be usnl
only to p ly the principal of s lid bonds so
long as nnv of them remain unpaid, nnd
shall be pleilgul Inviolate for that pur.
IKise. The s 1I1I sinking fund shall be
iarid foi and Investul. nnd shall be sub
ject to the same provisions or the cltv
charter so far ns applicable, as othr
sinking funds ot (he cltj
sfct.!f'' ' '.'or t,l( Purpose of pnjlug oft
and discharging the balance or said de
cree, which nlso icqulres the cltj- to piv
certain hjdrant rituals nnd a part of the.
Costs In snld ease, 111 gullible coupon bonds
shall be Issued in the nggiegate principal
sum of $HS,i)0 In denominations of Jl.ooo
each, to be dated the 1st day of Julv, JVfi.
pijable to the bean r theunf in gold coin
of the United Stntes ot the prcs, nt stand
aid of weight and ilnentss, mi tho 1st d ly
of July, lsn, nt the National Hnnk of tho
Itepubllc In the cltv nnd stnte of New
ork, bearing lnlmst ns shown by cou
pons ntt.iched to the bonds, nt the rate of
'i per centum pu annum, pijnble In like
gold coin hnli vearly on the 1st day of
Januarj- and Julv of each jiar until tho
said bonds shall become due, to the benri r
of the Intel est coupons annexed to tho snld
bonds, upon the piesentatlnii nnd surren
der then of, iih thej sevi rally become due.
Such bonds shnll be under the seal or the
cltj-, signed bj the inn j 01 and counter
signed bj the cltv comptiolhi and attest
ed bv the cltj clerk or the cltj The In
terest coupons annexed shall In ar the r.ie
simile signature of the muni Such bonds
and coupons shall be in torm ns provided
for the bonds ntlthnrled lij Fiction 1 of
this oidlnance. nnd shnll be numbered
consecutively from i""iJ to 3100 Inclusive,
nnd shnll eiih bu entitled "Kunv.is City
Judgment llond "
Sicllon (1. It shall be the duty of tho
major, as speedllj as possible after the
passage of this ordinance, to cause said
bonds mentioned In section S hueof to bo
ptepued nnd executed, nnd us onn as innv
bo thereafter, lo deposit the bonds hist
above mentioned In esuow with tho clerk
of said court upon tho tenns of escrow
mentioned nnd piovldnl In section IS, nrtl
ele U, of the cltj- chiller, nnd of the con.
ttoct mentioned In Fiction 3 of this oidl
nance, tOKe.Hu r with a sum of monev from
funds hereinafter nupioprlated, sulllclent,
with the proceeds of said bonds, Including
the premium tin reon, tn 111 ike up the
nmoiint duo from the city for ludiant
lentnls under snld deeiee, together with tho
pint of the costs duo from the cltj-
Ttnnn t hn navment 10 the cleile of Knhl
comt lis tho purchasers of tho purchnse
price of said bonds, nud tho entij- of sat
isfaction und discharge bj Mid clerk of
slid Judgment nnd decne in full, said
cloik shall deliver Slid bonds to tho pur
chasers I'pon which dellverj tho s,i,
bonds shall then become and bo the valid
nnd binding negotiable obligations of tho
illy nnd shall be conclusively presumed
tn linvo been fully and icgulnilj- nuthor.
Ized and Issued under nnd In piirsunnce
of the constitution nnd laws of the slntoof
Mlssouil and the cltj charter hereinbefore
mentioned and of this ordinance
Section 7 Tho pinvlslonal nriangement
nnd ngieement for tho sale of said bonds
by said city mnde by Joseph S. Chick,
John P ltlehards and Simeon P Armour,
or a majorltj of them, with Kidder, Pen
bodv .L Co, It U 1UV & Co. Itiewsler,
Cobb & Hslnhronl;, of Huston In the state
of Massachusetts, nnd tho Illinois Trust
and Savings bank of Chicago, In tho slate
of Illinois, on the ISth day of December,
1MI, ns nmended by the suppb mental cou
tiact between the mine pirtles, made on
the 21d day of April, ISfi. at a premium ot
1 ii-10 per centum above tho jur value
thereof, Is hereby npproved and ratified so
far as the bonds mintloned In section S
hereof 1110 concerned, nud tho mnsor Is
directed 10 cuiry nut nnd complete tho
snme on beh ilf of tho cltj-. siiblcct to tho
eotulltlons of snld contract, nnd the pro
visions of this oidlnance.
Seetlon 8 Tiiero sunn no ievie-ii anil col
lected by the proper city olllcers nn annual
tax, which, together with all tho other
sums nppllcable to the pajment of tho
principal and Interest of the bonds men.
Honed in section 5 hereof, shnll bo sulll
clent to pay the Interest as It falls due,
nnd also to constitute a sinking fund for
tho pajment of tho principal nt maturity,
Thiro Is hereby appropriated out of
monej-s In tho city tn usury lo the credit
of tho expense fund the sum of lt,u)0 for
the nurposo of paving the bilanco that may
be duo upon said deciee foi tho value of
said water works the amount due for hj
drant lentnls and tho costs of snld case to
be ptld by the cltj-, over and above tlm
proceeds of bonds mentioned In sections I
und 5 of this ordinance, and a vvmrant
shall be Issued therefor III favor of tho
major, who shall ilenoslt with said cleik
the nmounts over and above such pinceeds
of paid bonds, retiulred to satisfy said de.
tree, nnd the bilanco of said monej-. if
unj-. shnll be accounted for and returned
to the city treasurer , by the mavor.
Section 9. All ordinances nnd pirts of
ordinances In conflict with this ordinance,
lire, Insofnr as thev are In lonlllct with
this ordinance, hereby repealed.
Ilrowu Hound Over tn the (iriuid .Jury,
Henry Hrown, alias Will Price, who on
June 9 shot Andrew Smith In the mouth
und shoulder, nfter having quarreled with
him over some beer, which Smith had pur
chased at a saloon near Third and Oak
streets, was airaigned beforo Justice Jojcd
jesterday moining. Drawn tried to show
that ho was not the man who flted tho
shots, but as a number of witnesses swote
to his Identity the justice considered tho
evidence strong enough to bind Mr. Hrown
over to the guild jury, which he did, fixing
his ball at HM.
FOREST HIMj Is four miles out. It
ought to be. The company Is always glad
to tuke out lot bujers, and every Sunday
afternoon it provides fieo transportation
for all Its patrons. It has a fund for per
petual maintenance, and a magnlllccnt re
ceiving vault. Otilcc K. Y. Ufe building.
Tel. 17Ti
Hiti.ssi.Mi tit tit: 111 nt us 1 tut nil:
M.U HOMlltMIIM Illll.lllXd.
thirty t bl-els VluUe t til ps I ly t'ndi r
tho Mtinlj Hlows uf It tttttners
litis) '(elm In the Dilgilu
t ut -.tone Vnrils,
III the jnrds of Ihe Hug.iii Cul Blone
Companv, at licit Hue and Summit slreel,
jesterduv mornlng.'thlrlj workmen began
the great Insk of dressing the stone that
Is to be Used In erecting the new custom
hoile and pustollbo In this city. The
number will bo doubled in a few dijn
and In less than 11 fortnight there will be
1(0 men engaged In Iho work. Nothing
will be allowed to Interfere with the prog
ress of the dressing, nnd within two weeks
some stone will be plneed 111 the walls of
the nmv striu ture.
Prep trillion for the work of laving Ihe
stnne Is belnit made. At the Jnrds tho
workmen ore dressing It nnd at the foun
dation of the now building men are get
ting their hoisting apparatus rendv, Iho
tall derricks ntul pon 11 til machinery no es
snrj Tor doing the work rnsllj nro being
put In plnef, ntul by the (line Ihe stone Is
ready for Ihe walls Ihe tiuuhlnciy will bo
In shnpe for Ihe wotk te pteveed
I'p to d He there have but tvvinlv-lho
cars of the stone arrived nt the yards, but
large nuantllles nre waiting shipment nt
the quarries and word was received o
tenl.iv that luinlv ears were on the way
and that future shipments would be mnde
more promptlj-, "o that no delaj" Is an
ticipated (mm that source
Ilvetj stum- Is quail led to conform to
certain dimensions and Is then numbered
and the exact dimensions m irked, so that
It Is known Just vvheie it Is to be plnci'd
in the wall. Some or the blocks nre twelve
feet long. Othils me but tluee feet In
length nnd otlu rs measiue the iminv differ
ent lengths between th.se two extremis
Most ot the large blocks nre quart led with
such care that then- Is In niinj e ises lit
tle to be cut awnv, and In "tune Instances
merely the dressing and smoothing up Is
to tie done
The stone or which the wall Is to be com
posed comes fiom Texas It Is the gra
granite and presents a veij exci llent ap
pearance whin dressed, and tontrnctors
who hive ixntnlned It n pen t that It is
ccrtnln to make a vei v prettj wall when
complete d. The trimming Is of Colorado
reil granite and Is a vuv pretty stone,
showing splendlillj when ilnssed
The tlrst stone to be 1 ild in the wall will
be the lower course of Inavj- blocks tvven-tj-elght
Inches thick. On this Is In be
laid the course of Colorado n d granite,
which serves as the window sill course In
the wall That Is to be the oulj red Louise
In the wall that extends around the build
ing The nreawnjs and window tt miming
will be of n tl granite-.
Many of the men who went tn work ves
terdav have bei n nut of cmplovinent for
months Their hands me tendi 1 and the
hard work nilse-d ni.inj a bllMir and caustd
more than one of the workmen In faiih
hold his breath as a Iljing 1 hip from the
chisel would tun off some proinlmnt blis
ter. One ot tin men was forced lo stop
during the aftiinooii on .11 count ot his
hands, but he will be nt it ngaln in a shoit
(ir.'iiilto cutting Is n verv illffinnt tride
from stone cutting Theie vine viij tew
gi.mlte cutlers In the cltv. .Musi 01 the
workmen impluv.il are from other plans,
both IJ.ist und Wist. Ilnv will be em
plojeil In the cltv at temuneiatlve wages
lor mnnv months, and theli vvims will
i.ugeij be spent here, so that the illy
fares verj will In the m.ittei It was a
tun of tin vuluntaiv contract on tin put
of ContriKti-r Dtignn 10 have the stone
dussed in this eltj and he is pi 1 foimlng
his part of the eonti.itt with ildililj
Not onlj Is hi having the stone 1 ut In
the cltj. bui he his cuiitiactcd with the
Iron contrncioi In Ohio in hull mid sit In
position all of the iiuii work In the stiuct
ure. and In doing this ho will emploj local
help and give that ndvuntige to the eltj.
The Iron contraetors will not como 10 the
cltj nt all Thej will lo id the lion on the
train at home nnd tiust to Mr. Dug.ui and
his men hem to do the vvoik
The Hitters nre woiked In gangs of bf
teen men each I'or 1 .11 h gang Hun Is
furnished 11 bl icksmlth, who Is constantly
at vvoik sharpening their chisels and Let p
Ing 1 hem lu shape The bhuksmllli who
bundles that amuunt of work s.itlsf.ieior
llj will have but little time to lo if. is Ihe
work is veu trving on Hie tools, an 1
some of the men am veiy putb ulir as to
how their e niseis ,11 put In londlilon
Contractor Duguii was viry much pleased
jesterday moining when tinallj the nun
ON1J OP TH13 DKP.ItlCKS.
began work and the gnat libor of tho
contract was undei waj It stuiid oif in
good shape and eveij thing looke I veiy
favoiable for spmly pioguvs.
"It would do anj man good to get out
to tho jard and hear the hammers and
chisels ringing." he sild, "tor it is evi
dtneo that thtio U some bU work golng
011 In the cltj again, The J'airl has been
Idle for 11 time, but with this Lomract wo
will have It well oeuipled tor many
Oovernment Stone Inspector David Mar
tin, of this cltj, who Is detailed for serv
ice at tho jards, was busj jestinUy look
ing over the miuilal and getting notes
on woik that he will havo to do lu future,
lie said:
"The stone Is coming to us In splendid
shape and Is vastly supertoi to thu bum
ble that was furrlshed and on which Iho
contiact was made, it Improves wonder
fully on being dressed, and It Is very
plain to mu in it it will present nn appeal -mice
that will satisfy every one In tho
The stone for the walls can bo drossed
EAGLE Brand!
Has No Equal
1 v J, "lf
t -yil
Very rnplillj, nnd with Ihe for. e that Is
lo be put to work next week win 11 tie
luge shlptni nt of snno itrrlvs It .nil br
pn pared for ue with prnt npltitj aid
the lajlng at the building tun I rocee.i
without Interruption. It Is the purpose nf
Mr liitgan to shove the work ilm ln'
summer and fill ns fust ns possible, an I
get ns much ot It off his hrtti Is ,u orsl
Ihe work of preparing the tnilv bu
pillars Hull nic to stand ill the nirttuis
of tit building will be done lati r, posslblv
hot until the coming spring. Thev are to
bo ?J reel C lib lies inll, S inches hi dltm
cter nt the base nnd SI Inches at the top,
and each one will weigh fullv fourtem
tons, It will be big work dressing them,
mid will also be he.ivj work to hliil tium
tn their plates and set I hem III position
the machlinrv Tor handling Iho work Is
however, prrpired for these detii.tu Is mil
Conlmitnt litlgan enn do the work And
do It qulcklj and welt.
oit..v ytin.i' HinnuAi.Ks,
Thirteen ItlfTerriit Kinds of Mnlrrbil t'srd
In Hue t nug Hlork.
Speaker Sinner has been waging valiant
war on Ihe Indiscriminate mining of piv Ing
ti ilrttnlci frtH utilnll illlf d nil I lilt unltlii rl I I
llliiliiMii iii rmv iiuiiip vrn lmi. null' v iij
block, lie savs that tin' privileges gtmited
the piopie or still ling unj man run nny
Itidlvldlial owner might wnnt and the put
ting of such materials down by private
.ntll.nnl tt.ia ....iiIIaiI la. n t II tt.ti.... r t . !...
...,), .1.1 l III. H1III' V, II, , MM.I.OV:. V, . (.'..J
titillt sidewalks mid has greatly damnged
tne appearance 01 me sireci. ne 1001.
the matter up with the board of public
works and. lucked bv the pinner ronunlt-
tce ot the lower house, said iitiiroiiultv
must be observed within the limits or each
block, but that the majorltj nf the prop
el ty iivvih rs should have the right to si lei t
which of tho standard mitcrlals thej
He tailed attention to the block on IMst
Ninth street. Just east of Woodland nvc
inie 'Ihe block Is liSi". feet long, but thlrtctil
stjles of sidewalks have hi en put down on
the north side of the stteet Time lire
hexagon blocks, gi.iuitnld, mtillcial sto""
vltiltled till, vltrllled brick on dre. laoi
sti .light, v III lib d brlelc In herilngbnue
liumation, nnd to wind up, there me llftj
feit ot oiillli.uj- prcssi d brick These walks
wire put down bj the propcrtv owners,
each selecting his own mateilnl and having
the vvoik done bv private cuntriet .if lei
the publication of the usual lesolutlon
The bnird has adopted a tule that tlrst
class walks must lie i onstrueteil of n Uuril
stone, artlllel.il stone, lthc r in hi x.igiui
blocks or llagglug and the lust qiinlltj of
vltiltbd brb k Ilireuftii the proptrtv own
ers of nnj block can s( Ret nnj one or these
materials but there will be unlfornutj
within the limits of auj one block The
owners have nsponded verv qutiklj to the
call and liave sent p. liliun aftei petition
to the In ml, selettlng one of the stjles
mid kinds of m iterl lis in 111 ttlj everj
block on the Knst lde whole tlrst class
shit walks have hi en unbred
SVIIIIl l.NI Hits A I'l.HA.
Hn Sijs Up Is .Not t.iilln or Attempting to
Itnb no OIIIk r.
J J Smith, the would-be highwaj man,
who Is charged with having attemplid a
holdup of Olllcers Mc Mill in ind Wright,
us they walked their bint on Wist Twelfth
stieel Monday nIMit, was aii.ilgned hi -foil)
.lustlie Walls jeslinliiv in. I pb a led
not gulllv. Ills ball w is fixed at jJimOund
he wasoiil.ml to appi 11 to it 15 nnd st ind
till! In default ot the lull he was taki 11
to I ill
Smith's whole head was Include 1 In the
amplt bandato which hiippoitel his brok
111 Jaw, received on the night of the or
finse when one of the alliens' c lubs land
til vvheie he was not looking for It He
stoutlj piotestid Ills lnnocenco as he was
led luck to Jill
V 1 1 ran 'If i lb.
It Is pleasant lo see In the months of the
aged tuth th it lino withstood tho ravagis
ot lime All leilh inaj bo piis,red per
fect nnd solvit 1, tide, pine In 1 uiur and un
dei mged 111 position during a whole life
time, bj the icgulir use of SOZODON1',
suit tn .1 ill.
Robert How man. who stole n e,,ie n
clothes and .1 K of l bulgi fiom J. W
lannard, of ci 'mills place, was mralgned
befom Justice Jovco jesterdav- and bound
our 10 the grand Juiv In defiult ot SMX)
bail ho was reminded 10 Jail,
Wesley C. Dillon Is coming.
II T Hogers, Denver, Is nt the Conies.
" 11. Hem diet, Chicago, is nt the
C. If. Morrill, Lincoln, Is at the Coates
I,. A. Puller. St I.ouls. Is at the Coates.
I I.. GUTord. Heading, Pa , Is ut the
ti. W Hleeeker, Kast Orange, N, J U
nt the Coales
A. W. Mcrndden, Jlemphls, la at tho
Co ites.
J. i:. Tliwlug, Minneapolis, Is at the
II. W, J.owenthal, Itochester, Is at the
Co III b,
P. M Hi tinner, Dayton, Is nt tho Coates,
C.iptiln Italdwln, liullan agent at Anul.
arko. I. T., is In the illy Ho Is hire pur
chasing mules nnd horses for Iho use of
tin- jgcncj-.
Mi. H P Abbott, of Zanesville, O, Is In
the city looking after his property In.
Mr Thomas P. Ponton, Jr., of l.eaven
vvm tli, was at the Snoy last evening
.vtr. iieor-o T. t:roier, a well known
b inker, of (Jallatln, .Mo Is In the cltj,
John Huiiieit, Jlolbiook, I, T, Is nt tho
New Albany,
II 1) Niedln, Lexington, Mo., Is at the
New Albanj,
Thomas Nathan, Wlnllcld, Kas , Is nt the
New Albanj,
Thomas Ditvdoii and wife, Springfield.
Mo., nro at tho New Albany
.vVl 0. 1'Ql;Sr'8- Council move, Kas., Is
ut tho New Albanj-,
Kail lllaekshtre, of Klmdale, Kas,, Is nt
thu Centropolls. '
Judge J. M, Ilumphrej-, of Poit Scott,
Kas., Is In the Utj-, " "
.Mrs. Ileiiry Chamberlain and daughter,
Helen, of lliirllnaton, Vt., and Mis Oscui
l: Leaiiutrd. ot Lawrence, Kas, were lu
mil viiy i van -,,uij ,
Horace V. Huudrem. of Kmporla, Kas.,
was In tho city jestenlaj-.
Mis. P. JI. Snow, wifa of Chancellor
Snow, of thu Kansas stuto uulversttj". was
lu the cltj jestenlaj-.
Messts. P. II. Lord and John Colley, of
Chlcugo. il. J, Sweet nnd duties H Herrj.
of St. Joseph, weie in thu city )i surdity
vtslllng loeal representatives ot the Chi
cago CJmut Western rallwaj,
J. C. Craw foid, St. I.ouls, Mo, Is at tho
Hotel Ylctoili.
James Oawlej-, St, I.ouls, Mo, Is at tho
Hotel Vlctoila.
M. II. Jloore, Chicago, ill, is ut tho
Hotel Victoria.
W. H. l'hlllips, Kureka, Kus , Is at the
Hotel Vlttoilu.
II. Wilson, St, Louis, Mo., Is ut the Hotel
Call Holtman. Leavenworth. Kas., Is ut
tho Hotel Victoria.
W. H. Pratt, St. Louis, Mo., Is at tho
Hotel Victoria.
Harry Hrace, of Lloyd & Hrace, left fpr
Nov York city last night. He will sail
011 the Htrurla, Saturday, for Uurope,
Oeorge H. Spraker. for twelve jears us
slstuut manager of tho Boston store, now
treasurer of the Allen Gold Mining. Smelt
ing und Itellniug Company, left jesterday
for tho company's mines at Phoenix. A. T
to see about putting up a ttamp will on
tU C9iutian's pnwrty.
Consumer ofchewiiytokccolio
are willing to pay a liUle more than
the price charged for tie ordinary
trade tobaccos will find this
brand superior to all others
VZ mf .rV IT " f. .i
y5fcSYsQl k
J "i'f JiJl a JVi
ri.wv.t,... , .-'.
' i
y . i w
F-,SV!yiU.34i Vt p.
U "Could I lmvc another I
M Glass of Unit
I Root beer I
5 Ot'vc the chililrcti ns itiucli m
y Hires' Kootliccr as they want.
g Tukcusitittclinsjim want, jour-
p self. There's 110 harm 111 it g
nolhiiii; but good. g
A 33enl I 4CkMP matt J 1 1 loni t,
I The Chas. E. Hires Co., PhllaJa.
You Can't Tell
Whether a I'litio It good or not slm
plj beuuiNt sonn bodv snvs o J nil
should make up jutir mini to Inves
tigate. We Can't Tell
You ev 01 ji lung lmt we can some
things tiliour 1 pi mo-nun h mon than
people who are not In the buslnos,
They Can't Tell
Mu. li or anthintr Win shouM a por
on Know 'all tihniit u )inno who
viuul u-ih 'iii p.uti iil.ti in iK joir
in an4 out ' I'oim ami &ll our i'iano"
1215 MAIN ST. a
Only a Few Left to Close Out.
vv 1: 111
i:u 1 ui 1 iivv im, 11 mu, vis:
$ltr.O P.eftlg. 1 itnr for... $ 7 :
$11 ui) . fi lu 1 11 r f 11 . . s ,11
jlTU'-l Hi filgt 1 it 1 t,, . 'I ,0
JJ000 Ittliih'iai ! I u ... l.uu
llllgtl ll it 1. line ill-t ollllt.
$10 0(1 lie fin it for.
$1.'00 lii CMl. -L foi
$11 U0 lee t'lli SI fur.
' Oil
wai 1.1: otn.rits nisr mki:
(luirtotl I itlt tl .Mu Ij Di 4 oral, it.
2-Oullnli for
::-(;. ilion for
I-Ctiillou for
ii-ti.illun for
...$l IS
... 1 'i7
. . . .' '17
s-c;.iiinii fin-
1 1111
10-Cl.illuii fot & uu
Loo wan Bros.
1209 and 1211 Grand Ave,
f.l lift Hit III
TLoUr. llnrver
Human Hand Truss.
JUST IIKE US1N3 YOUR flNQtRS
WU KNOW HOti THAT ISl
For Pescrtrtlre Ctrculorii AildrMi
. I. I'KAKSUoT ,b CO., Bout Mu'ru ,
lltalio nuiiumg, h.vssAb ITT, 310,
Tents.Awnings, Flags & Covers
J00 Becond.hand tents for sals cheap, all
elzes, almost new, also large round touts.
40 feet, du feet, W feel, 70 lee't uml luO fe-ut
diameter, oblong tents, 30il0. auxjU. x&
(jito. 10x30, iVilOO und lWiliJ feet. Writ
for prleca.
P I HA K'li'J niiinist..
Tent & Awning Co,,
OfAlllllllgXIlt .III killll-, 'l cuts
or nil kiiuu, i i.ig, r.uiiiiis,
(mils or nil Mini.. sim lur
priee. -jeiepiitino lull,
lull Vtt 1 ightli St
isrAiibMiKii imr.
J Hi. I1SI.
"TBI3 RUSSE,bU & S0NS-
t-it 3IaiiufuetuM r of
iY&2lHa&.-l II, lUe-rvuiid ...v. ..
llu.liuM.. TtJiUHi,
All Kinds of line repairing
and luiMiiitlng.
10$ Hast Klghtli btieet, Kansas City, Sid.
GOLD MEDAL, Paris exposition, 1689,
53 A.yurjrf . T F-7 5
Iri U
Fe i-iimite. . ii . -r -- a
I SlAtlt H II 1RRO.
f?Tms ? te1 t
j 1HE.REALPINLES3 DEMT75f&
(h or 200 Tooth Kxtrrtctcil Unlly. NO
1'AIX Oil DAScm.. Artlilclrtl Tcetb
nnrrntitpd to Kit Perfectly. Decayed
innl iifhliiir tcotli, If worth it, illlcd and
ALTMAN. KAULBACH A CO,, Proot.
Fac Simile of the Genuine.
The Purest and the Best.
VV It Cliihr, Pre" J W ItiiisiT. Sec
A A Toiaissos, V.Tro C. K. llociiw ell, Tret.
OP KANSAS ClttY, HO. '
sru roi.it Lirr. nt.iLDiso
Accounts, subject to clieelc nt
siirlit, J'cci'iveil l'rom iiiilividuals,
linns and corpoi'iitions on tho
niosl faornhl(5 terms.
Leul depository I'or Court and
Trust Funds.
Acts ai I'-v:eetitor, Guardian,
Allium istrator mul Hecuivor,
aUo as Kut;istr.ir ami Trausfur
Atfont for Stoe-ks ami Konds.
COATES ,,i,.!!.i
lll-MI.II I lll-SK.II I !
MatlneMt Satimiay at -
- I'lll SI ST1M.
YOUNG flRS. WINTHROP
ll Hrunson llnv tr I
I'll i s Jm a... Go. un 1 " i
Wesley . Dillon
is coivEiisro-.
Look out for particulars.
s MMIIlt tll'CIt t,
Week coiiuiunrinh SI 0aj J mr 17 Uvcry
tiiblu at 15 o lu K,
KllUIIB Nett Still, t. ullipull
42- -IPEOF'LiE; - 4S
Cooltst siiiiiuii i tin it i in Vim in. t Tho.
nter triiim htiuiitl .nul W, Until unl hi'tontl
ami j.iiitlultii. 7 u and Six, tMlork,
'I lie (irt it Kuikliu ,iniliit
AKTIUINOON AND i:M.NINO.
.Sm 1 1 il 1 r.thi N . nit
'IriiptM I'trfin me r, trtnti Ht)ul i.ui;
Hell tin tl.
If you havo novor trlod
rozzosi'a j cu ilo not Lnqvr what an Ideal
comiiluxlon oiIeT U Sold ttv cry where.
Kenyon Military
Academy, Gam bier, O.
Tiul yeur. Thit old unj riUiutLubl sticctftsful
scbuol irovUv thorouuli rtpirtlun fur cullfte
or butlueM, and cartful un;rviloii of hraltli
Imbluaud manners It IsuiucUtlie uUtbt.larekt
und bibt rqulii'1-1! boitrdlut; cbuol for bo) 9 tu
Obit). JJlustruted c atuluu ent.
v.3i?S?5fv The Lendintr
Horse Shoer
Ot tho Ut,
.Sad the Only l'lrst-Cliss Shop.
lei. 1-1'JU. rJUtSHUeebt
J.HV uouniui iieuv
ered at your door for
1 0 cents jtfci' week.
ffti t . -a
xml | txt


text:
This is a book to celebrate the work I have done with three Muses: Josephine Silverwolf and her two daughters Naia and Eden. The three models describe their experiences as models. They say some rather sweet and insightful things.
It has been my joy to work with them and to watch them play in front of my camera, they have inspired many creative shoots. The Silverwolf girls embody the spirit of happiness. They are in fact pure beauty, and it shines through the work I create.
I ordered a soft cover version of this book myself when I made some corrections in the layout, I was not happy with how it looked, It is a smaller book than the hardcover, so it is cut differently, the layout was off, therefore I removed the soft cover option.
I worked as the curator for the Glendale Arts Council for many years. I was the design editor for AustralAsia magazine in Moscow Russia. Now I am the Art Director and staff Photographer for Miroir Magazine. I develop portfolios for models actors and designers. I take idealized portraits of people.
Comment posted.
marionhousse says Bravo très beau livre!! de la poésie, des fées....le rêve..
posted at 05:17AM Jan 15 PST
roswoodbeast says this book is amazing..... you do beautiful work.
posted at 10:19PM Jan 14 PST
jsilverwolf says Honored :)!
posted at 07:35PM Jan 14 PST
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Elegant Dreamers Published April 13, 2013
Memento Mori Published November 20, 2012
Wild At Heart Published February 04, 2012
Gypsy Soul Published February 04, 2012
Fairy Tale Published February 03, 2012
Enchanted Nymph Published January 10, 2012
Sensual Muse Published January 06, 2012
CRISTIANA Published February 13, 2011