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Oct 22, 2013 8:50 AM
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Many of the countries where Concern Worldwide works are highly vulnerable to emergencies as a result of conflicts and natural disasters. They are prone to floods, storms, earthquakes and droughts. It seems likely that climate change will increase the frequency, severity and impact of many of these extreme weather events.
World emergency relief
Concern is committed to saving lives and alleviating suffering. In emergency situations, it is vital that we have the ability to respond quickly and effectively so we can do that. It is also important that we work with vulnerable communities in countries prone to disaster helping them prepare as much as possible to deal with the next one.
Latest updates
Reducing risk
In countries susceptible to disaster, Concern works to prevent and limit the impact of future crises. We're doing this by enabling communities to minimise the impact of recurrent disasters, and by establishing early warning systems to alert them when these disasters are imminent.
This allows us to focus not only on saving lives, but also on protecting people's livelihoods. We don't just deal with the short-term needs of communities affected by disaster, but we stay there and tackle the long-term needs too.
Our emergency team
Our emergency unit consists of 14 staff with a broad range of expertise. This team is complemented by the rapid deployment unit. This is a group of staff working within the organisation who can be deployed at 24 hours' notice to respond to sudden emergencies.
In many countries, our response is largely to support to our national charity partners. In 2012, we responded to 43 emergencies across 20 countries, directly reaching close to three million people.

subset: commoncrawl


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Back in the same cycle again
Saturday, April 12, 2014
I stay up late, then I go to bed after sun up. I get a little sleep. Then I have to get up a shortly later, and wonder why being so tired I keep staying up so late every night.
Ugh. Last week, I not only did this, I stressed to the point that my stomach was in knots.
I missed swimming and all other exercise that week too, except for what I consider Day 1 of the weight loss week -- that's Thursday for me.
This week I'm determined to stop this cycle because it disrupts my exercise, makes me tired and keeps me from doing anything around the house, including cooking.
It's no wonder I put on 1.1 pounds this past week. At least that's all it was. I can come back from that easily.
But old habits, those can be a little harder to break.
I'll have to keep working on that.
In the meantime, I was thinking the other night that I should set some goals. Not weight loss goals per se, but something that is tied to that in some way.
Last time I lost a good deal of weight, not that long ago for those that remember, I used to get excited about regaining certain abilities.
I think my knew goals are going to be these:
- Grocery shop without the motorized cart.
- Go up a flight of stairs without stopping for breaks.
- Going to bed before 3 a.m.
- Exercise at least 3 times a week, although more is preferable.
- And get up at least once per hour at work rather than staying so glued to my chair that I never move until it's time to leave. I really do that sometimes. By the time I'm done, I'm ready to sprint to the ladies' room only my joints end up stiff and can barely move.
-Stop using the pharmacy drive thru and walk inside the store.
- Wear a pedometer and get more steps into my day, even a few.
I think those are all wonderful goals, some I can achieve sooner than others, but that way I can take them out one by one if I want. Will report my progress soon!
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Those are great goals. I like the one about getting in more steps. The 400 more or less group has a place for you to track your steps and other goals.
803 days ago
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Great goals...we're rootin' for you! :-)
805 days ago
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Girl I feel ur pain! On the sleeping thing. I've recently discovered Sleepytime Extra Tea! It's awesome, safe an non addictive. Dr. oz talks a lot about Valerian Root helping the body to relax and how it has been used for hundreds of years. Well that root is in the tea. I tried it and it was very soothing and helped me to relax and fall sleep. Also gentle yoga helps me really relax. Most often I do 10-15 minutes of gentle yoga (free videos on YouTube) and have a cup of tea, both just before bed, and I'm out. The non sleeping thing is often a hormonal thing that I've found many women in their 40-50's experience, very common. I buy Sleepytime Extra in my local grocery store on the aisle with the regular tea. I don't add any sugar to it as I don't want to be stimulated at bedtime add all. Always check with ur doctor first but my doc said it was totally safe.
806 days ago
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Me, too! Miss disciplining myself! Only
806 days ago
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Disclaimer: Weight loss results will vary from person to person. No individual result should be seen as a typical result of following the SparkPeople program.
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A Medical Portfolio
"Third-World Opportunities: Learning & Serving in Haiti"
Journeys of Britt R. Berg
This is a medical portfolio that I created mainly to send to the universities I am applying to. The portfolio displays the medical work I have been priveleged to be involved in over the past eighteen months living and serving in Haiti.
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Project 1 of 6
E-MAILiT startup is operated in the suburbs of Athens. E-MAILiT was founded in June, 2008 and officially launched in September, 2012.
E-MAILiT provides a free, innovative solution that allows publishers to integrate powerful features directly into their websites via a fully customizable platform. The E-MAILiT service integrates a variety of share...
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text:
For more great articles, please keep coming back to this blog right here! To learn more specifically about leg locks on larger opponent, you can find Dan Faggella's other instructional resources online at www.BJJLegLocks.com [2].
The Most Dangerous Leg Lock is the One They Don't See Coming...!
So this week on Footlock Friday we're going to be digging into one of the most dynamic and still misunderstood positions in the leg lock world - the 50-50 guard.
This position is most known for it's sweeps and stalling in the gi - while in no-gi the inside heel hook is the real danger of the position itself. In the video below, we cover an effective achilles lock attack on the outside - rather than the inside leg. Let's take a look below:
Confuse a Few Training Partners with This One:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=GeWoJ7TTsy0 [3]
This bounce-over achilles setup is one that I cover in good depth in this science of skill article from back in October:
Unexpected Leg Lock Setup from the 50-50 (October Article) [4]
Today, I wanted to dive into the elements that must be in place in order to get this setup to work properly.
- Notice that before the bounce, I need to make sure my "bite" on that far achilles is close to perfect. This means his leg needs to be bent and I need my grip high on his achilles itself (not the calf), and high up into my chest as well. If I have both of these elements in place - I'm in a good spot.
- In order to bounce properly, not only do I need to throw my right shoulder (in this case) over to the mat, I need to literally bounce with my outside leg. With a bigger opponent this may need to be done explosively. Since we are in gi I don't need to worry about the inside heel hook when working this attack.
- The finish is done not only through compression (my weight and arms scrunching the ankle), but through tension created by kicking / stomping off of his stomach and chest. It's important to have this kind of "stepping point" to make this finish work the way it should.
Hit that one in training this weekend and let me know how it goes, I'm looking forward to being in touch!
To your footlock success,
-Daniel Faggella
For more great articles, please keep coming back to this blog right here! To learn more specifically about leg locks on larger opponent, you can find Dan Faggella's other instructional resources online at www.BJJLegLocks.com [2].


text:
Posted on Monday, May 5, 2014 by Rachel Walther
Gregory Kloen with a work in progress [photo: Rachel Walther]
Gregory Kloehn (Glass 1998) is working hard to build a better community -- literally. At his West Oakland live-work space, he is engaged in an ongoing project to build mobile shelters for the homeless residents of his neighborhood.
His efforts have attracted attention from all over the world, and from all types, from off-the-grid survivalists to the media (he's been featured on Inside Edition, Rachel, and many other shows) to green-minded micro-home design enthusiasts.
Read the San Jose Mercury News and KQED features on Gregory Kloehn.
What was the first tiny "mobile" home you worked on?
The first was a home made out of a (new) dumpster, in 2010. The idea was intriguing in the same way that Tetris is: How can I best utilize a six-by-six-foot space and still have room to move around?
At first I intended to keep the construction bare-bones -- a shower, a toilet, a kitchen with a sink -- but then I started thinking that if I was going to spend all this time with the project, I should go luxury. I put in a real hardwood floor and granite countertops. If you only need one square meter of hardwood, it doesn't cost much.
The finished project attracted a lot of attention.
It really took off! A friend shot some footage and put it up on YouTube, and I started getting calls from all over the world -- New Zealand, Japan, Germany. They ran the gamut from off-the-grid survivalist types to people like Rachael Ray: "How cute! It's got a granite countertop!"
A lot of people ask questions like, "What's your angle? Are you poking fun of people who live on the street?" I was just trying to challenge myself. I also found myself wishing I could plop the container in downtown San Francisco and see how long I could live there and get away with it.
If you go to the financial district and set up a tent, you'll last five minutes. But what about a dumpster?
Where's the dumpster home now?
It was taken to New York last summer to film the Rachael Ray segment, and I decided to keep it back East. There's an art foundation in Brooklyn that lets me park it in their yard, and so now, when I go to New York for work, I can live in it while I'm there.
In addition to my own design projects I work on a freelance basis doing metalwork, plumbing, and basic construction. And helping other artists with their large-scale projects.
What is it about home design and construction that is compelling to you -- and so many other people?
Everyone wants to live the dream and own their own home. And the tiny dwellings I'm making aren't cookie-cutter-subdivision houses where you just choose the wall color and the cabinets. I design every aspect. Which makes it more of an art project.
So, would you call this work art, design, construction, or all of the above?
I just want to keep breaking down definitions -- to keep crawling back to the artistic side from the practical side.
How did you come to live in West Oakland?
When I first bought my property in 1999, it was a burned-out hull. It wasn't even zoned residential. I bought it while I was graduating from CCA(C), so, from being in art school and working with glass sculpture, I found myself thrust into learning real estate development.
It was a great experience, but there definitely moments where I was cringing, wondering "What did I do?"
By 2006, the neighborhood had turned around, and I sold some of the lots for a quite a bit of money. Everyone was telling me that it had been a brilliant strategic move, but I didn't go into it to make money; I just wanted a studio.
But now, since I own the remaining property outright, I just pay taxes and water. That financial independence really frees me up, both money-wise and time-wise.
How did the neighborhood begin to influence your projects?
I was watching the homeless people and the structures they build, and found it all pretty impressive. The whole green movement toward tiny homes was emerging, and I thought "You wanna talk green?!"
These folks don't have cars or electricity; they're building shelters for themselves entirely out of garbage and recycled goods.
I started gathering the same stuff they use and bringing it back to my studio to make tiny homes for them. I use screws and glue, to make them a little more permanent. And wheels, so they're mobile.
How are these shelters different from the dumpster home?
They're basic survival shelters. Everything other than the screws, nails, glue, and wheels is from the streets. I use old carpet, refrigerator shelves, pallets, plywood. The materials I find dictate the shape. I'm making one now entirely out of bed frames.
I pop in some windows and accents outside, add trim. I use paint I find on the street. Paint is hazardous waste and you have to pay to dispose of it, so I find a lot of perfectly good cans of paint illegally dumped in my neighborhood.
When I'm done with a shelter, I push it out into the street, give someone a bottle of champagne and a home, and watch them push it away!
How do the homes fare once they've been given to someone?
With a mobile dwelling like this, a person is never entrenched. They can wheel the home away from areas where the city is getting aggressive about clearing out homeless encampments.
And maybe they'll keep it a little bit nicer and neater. They'll care for it more because they know it's not going to be swept away.
How did you transition from working with glass, which was your CCA major, to construction?
I put in two years toward a bachelor's degree at Evergreen State College in Washington, then left to move to Amsterdam, and stayed there for four years working for a company that assists big-name artists who are constructing large projects for exhibits like the World's Fair. I was working a lot with wood and metal and tools, and my interest was piqued.
When I returned to the U.S., I sublet an apartment in Oakland. Friends asked me what I wanted to do, and I told them I was thinking about art school. They said, "Well, there's a really good one right here!" and that's how I found CCA(C).
What I enjoyed most about the school was the free rein I was given to do a little of everything: casting glass, ceramics, metalwork, printmaking.
Were there any faculty members who made a particular impression?
The ones that stand out in my memory are Michael McClure and Clifford Rainey. Michael was a good teacher and a crazy guy! I appreciated Clifford's old-school teaching style.
I also loved Bud Schmitt. He was a studio tech -- about 75 years old, smoked a pipe, and wouldn't take any lip!


text:
Apple has been granted three patents by the US Trademark and Patent Office. Patent number 7,804,897 is for a method for implementing an improved quantizer in a multimedia compression and encoding system.
Some embodiments limit the changes to a buffer occupancy accumulator with respect to a target number of bits of the current frame. Limiting the change of the buffer occupancy accumulator will prevent one odd significantly different frame from significantly changing the quantization. Some embodiments improve upon the quantizer adjustment by making more accurate estimates of the amount of information needed to encode each macroblock. Specifically, some embodiments estimate the bits per macroblock in a manner that varies from frame type to frame type.
Specifically, for frame types with motion compensation, some embodiments exploit the correlation between the complexity of the macroblock and the number of bits needed. In the case of frame types without...| Read more »


text:
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RULROiD TIME TABLE.
I,oBlKTfllf ,Xfw Orleans and Texag K'j
In EfectNoverriber 22, 18.
lemphli ,
a ton ftouire.....
ew Orleans.....
booth. I North.
i.nl. ...
VlrW.turi .....
4:U0 p.m Il:) .m
6:4 p. ml :44 .m
:S p.m n:) a.m
1 :() e.nr 2:M a.m
2:42 a.m 12. -IS a.m
:'. a.mi ::) p'm
:21 a.m 8:42 p.m
9:30 p.ml 5:: p.m
6:00 p a
i:Vi a m
8:45 p.m 11:10 a. in
7:15 p.ml T;3t a.m
0:40 a.m
l2:i2no r
A-WKh all lines entering Memphti.
B-With M. j N. W. K. B. tor fi.l.na
Vlfor Greenville anil Huntington, and ill
ATiir'i point.
H-',lllV f, ll .nil V DID D.M J-
K-With NftJ. ic.B.U. for .atchei ani
jf For i'oinli on the Dranch.
6 With Ituiran for lU.i.n R.ra
A With railroadi diverging for Florida and
I'oaii point.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Carton all tralni.
j An. m. nun v. r. andu..M.
M. BUKK K, General Sup't.
en-pert Newa aad Mlnalaetppl Val.
ley. Tralni move al lollowt: No. I (tail
tin daily) leavee at 11 :. a.m. No. 2 leavei
ai 11:40 pm. dully, tit. Louia fait line
leavei daily at :! p.m. Mo. 7 (fast lina
daily) arrive at 1:90 p.m. Mail and ex-
Rress arrival daily at 8:"a.m. St. Louil
Jt line arrive! daily at 9:0 a.m.
Nemnbla, fltrmlngbant and Atlaa
tle Hollv Spring! Route Tralnt mora at
fellows: No. 1 leavei Memphis dally at 3:45
I m.t arrival at Holly Springs at 6:30 p.m. i
lio. 2 leavei inly rWiugi daily at (1:00
a.m.. arrival at Memphli at II il5 a.m. t No
I Inm Memphis daily at ,7:30 p.m., arrives
at Holly Springs at 1 1 :5y p.m.; No. 6 leavei
t Hi.rlnii daily at 3:30 a.m., arrival at
aniphti at 8:36 a.m.
HlMlaalnnl anal Tranrnre. Fait
man train leavei aimy at :.io p.m. i arrive
at 0:46 a.m. Loon I freight leavei at 6:40
a.m. arrival at 4:30 p.m. ireight truim
Boa. f and 6 run tri weekly. No. fi leaves
euempnn mouaaf , Wednesday and rrlday .
Hrmphla and Little Kork. Tralni
nova aa toiiows (central itand rd time):
Ma. 1 leavei daily at 6.r p.m, ; arrnai at
imp. in. ko. 3 leaves atn:no a.m. j arrive
at:fHJa.m. No. ft (freight) leavea Hopeneld
dally (except bunday) at 6:00 a.m.i arrival
at f :iu p.m.
Memphia and 4'harlealon Tralni
move ai toiinwi: jurnugh eipreii leavei
daily at 10:211 p.m. hail and express leavei
daily at 9:1(1 a in. iSoioerville accommoda
tion lovea daily, except hundiiy, at 4 :30
p.m. I nrougn expreaa arrive d.iily at 5:2
a.m. Mall and eiprefi arrive! daily at 4:55
S.m. Somerville accommo.lutioo arrival
aily, except Sunday, at 8:30 a.m.
Lontavllle and Naahvllla Triilni
ova aa follow! : Kat mail arrive daily at
4;3ra.m.: leave! at I0:u p.m. : mail leave,
dm y at 9:t a.m. Drown. ville aooommo
datlom leavei daily, except Sundny, at 6:00
p.m.t mall arrive! daily at bM p.m.
JJrownivilla icooinmodaMon arrive! dailyi
iceptSandav, at8:4Ua.m. (itandurd time).
nlf Homo-(Kaiui 'lly, NnrtnaT
Jflil and nomplnlal-Tralm leave M. and
T. depot aa fol owl: No. 4, Knna ( lly ei
vreia, leavei at 10:46 a.m.i No. 8, Kaniai
City exirei, arrival at 8:30 p.m. No. 2.
Kaniaa City mail, leavei at 8:00 p.m. t No. 1,
Kaniaa City mall, arrival at 8:48 a.m. No.
t. boaii and Chicaio eiprei. leavei at
trt) p.m.) No 1, Ht. Louli andhlcaoex
X'p'r'lVlTlH" l,:ii- nl' I affect Sunday,
nicnts for board at Kulrih Pprin
will apply at tlie omnn s hxchange,
JmlfK Jinitiiie Hunter left for
JuckHon c(i'nlay. He will shake
the liaml of the ntw jmlge bffcre he
(ieorire McKnich, colored, fell
from an ire hare at the foot of Trezc
vant Mri'ct, Sunday evening, and was
Hie Miigiiw oi Labor picnic,
jiay m, prolines to ie a big success
Ihe various cominittces are deter
mined it Mmll he H).
The fhildreu at the Linden street
S'iiool are gefuif; up a petition asiing
uiiu mi' ivo iiHit-nour recisses ue
merged into one at noon.
Trennurer Green s benefit at the
Memphis Theater next week p oniists
to be largely attended. TU Jtacior of
Alcantara will o proauced.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Uiurch of the Good Shepherd will
give a select service at the residence
of Mr. rrcd brooks, V1 l ourth street.
i iiursuHy evening.
Licenses to marry were issued
yesterday to Henry W. James and
Lillio Lee Kchabel, E. Montidonico
and Orrlia Jtotto, W. VV. Taylor and
Mollie Fontaine. Honrv Cnio ami
Lnla Davis. Ham nton Hull and I lia
Wnnaa from "roe Mikado."
Iho Yonng Men's Hebrear Associi
tion will give the closing entertain
ment of their aeaenn this eveninir t
their bail, and t!)e ful owinn invitiDg
programme bfs been nrrii ged :
Solo A W'anderini Min't'el Nanki Poo
N.o Vonna Van, l'epair Pb-Iiiih
Cliorui-Behold the Lord High Kiecutiin-r
A tl
Son and Chorai-Taken from a CountvJr.il
. Ko-Ko
Solo- I've I've (lot Them on the Ut..Ko Ke
were iou .Not t, Ko-Ko Plighled?
r. l'uui'Vuiu and Naaki-Poo
v'Tieua maur'sni.
Yom- Yum, kat iha. Nankl Poo.Pooh-Bih
Ti io llere'i all'w-do-iio
, . Vam-Vum, Ku-Ko and Naikl Poo
holo A lluaiane Mikado Mikado
1usiauuA.norus-lb.a uriminal Uriea.
L n L n .1 U...1. 1).L
Recitation and fon;-Alone and lot Altve-
... . katisha and Ko Ko
riniie oont and Lhuru AII
The cast will be as follows:
The Mikado Mr. J. Griffith
Nankl-Poo........... Mr. 0. li. Kiopeile
i" rar u. v. liutton
Pooh-rlah..... ... Mr. F. V. Andenon
IDB-lDm M:ua V.nA.
'?ha Mi.. M. C. Hiiifeld
nuiicai Director, crul. un I'D, Wiukier.
The entertiinment will conclude
'tin a hod. ine committees u-11 ha
as ioiiows:
J W I. iiIr. K
J X1 t'l.leiuan, Teno
5 L lfvii, Mill
11 U Kilo, fenn
M KO.IIe, Mi a
J Q l't k, lonn
6 T Bales .ViUb
K M li inell. Mini
B Harris A w, Ark
J H Stilford, Miai
v A Pe unen, t cb
. WaBHlROTOK, D.C.,1
la.m., April 28, 1H86.
Indications for Memphis and vicin
ity: Stationary temperature and rain.
Bl ae sun, red star.
For Tennmut and 0w Ohio Vatlty:
Variable wind; Im al raiim; Mglur Itm
peraturf. Bawaaroloaleal ateporl.
Time. iiar. Ther. Wind. W'ther
7.-00 a.m. L9.00i) 5IS.0 N.E. FaU
11 K a.m. Jt.8S8 (15.0 K. Oloudv
:00 p.m. LD.82(l 71.(1 E. Cloudy
7:00 p.m. S9.773 62.0 E. Cloudy
10:00 p.m.M 782 63.0 S.E. Cloudy
Krception Commute. E. E. Bapkar !
t.T ,1. . . U II fL. t! . 1 n
i say, air. I'uvai," cried a voice ""ma, ixe oaineuon, Bm Alook,
the tall candidate for Criminal A Sternbsw.
tioyr Uommutte.$. A. Myers, P. A.
fiane, ii. a. oo'Ui03S.
The I'aaluo Hnalcale.
rrt n . . .
ice uermin ijasino. a c ub com.
posed of the cream of our German
citizen, bava inaugurated the policy
of throwina open the doors of thair
meeting rooms at lrast once a week to
me lauy mends ol its members and
ecteitiioing them with music, both
vccai ana inntrurriental. r:citition
na o-cer n.erary enterraiuments.
isst night the rooms were crowded
With lovely and tdHoantlv nttlrerl !.
dies, who seemed highly plta;ed with
the entertainment jrovulnil fnr then:
The following programme was admiri-
my rencered:
Piano Solo The Dream ...Kalkbrenner
Alto Solo Ilenreat Thou .'. Tito Mattel
. MUi Mario Uitzfeld.
Dual Solo Thi Monk Moyerbeer
Soprano Solo-Birda in Dreamland Fleen...
:; r- ..C. A. Whito
Piano Solo The llciirar
wurinii jnin.ifii JiitMfelit und I'utiel and
ifici'rtrii. w i-ni(triiin anil ifoi.
Vocal liu.teite-What Wilt Th'ou Mo'ra.Abt
. Cailno Liedertalel.
uun-vnn my jjark. Miiaei Mario
TUpilnn. C.I.. n . ..
..'.ID UUIU J. W, IjOII
KuciUtion The r'irt Settler' Story
vv m. uarleton
Soprano 6o:o Ehren on the Rhine
............... VV m. llutchiion
Mia Lula Goeiiol.
Pk f i i .i i
80,6 A.WA: .R-K "clUlioaby Mis, Z
pnsea ner iriendi by her rare nna'i-
ti es as an elocutionist. Thnrnrh Imr
selection was Ion?, her rendition of it
was so artistic and hr in thit tV,
buuibul-s iibtaneu wito Dreathless
Interest to the Vfirv end of har n
After the nroeramme had hnn Hia.
posea oi tue ladies were Invited to an
adjoining room, whera ice (ream and
otner raire hmenti awaited them.
Court honors nassed down a rorridnr
oi tno Court-House yesterdav.
wen: ne inquired, turning round,
'Is you a candidate for AttornevJ ien
cral of do IJartlett Court, boss?" Due
iiouco oi lunerai win he given.
It is understood that the Execn.
live Committee has decided to hold
primaries in the ci v from 5 to 9
o i clock p.m. instead of'7 to li.and that
uiey are in lavor of s leeting other
IJiiiccs man saioons. Mioul 1 the com
unuee niaKO hucii au announcement
at once ana oinclully, "the country is
At an election for vestrymen, held
at the Church of the Good Shepherd
i..vnunj evening, me louowing gen
tlemen were elected : John Cilbbins,
senior warden ; F. J. Att wood, junior
warden; G. T. Iiassett, U. F. Don
nelly, I". H. Freidel, Dr. 8 J. Morri
son, r,. ai. 1'enick and ;ira W. Trout;
ivcnuaii, secretary and treus-
Memphis Cominandery No. 4, K.
j ., uuh eieiu-nino lollowing riiii ers:
iiugn u. C'ullen, li. C; Paul T.
v right, generahsmmo; Milton II.
i rice, captain-general; Rev. Geo.
w into, prelate; Kohert M. Drake, H.
W.; V. It. Pollard, J. W. ; Win. M.
isrooks, treasurer; T.J. Uarchus, re
corder; W. J. Hrown, 8. II.; C. M.
Jjy, bw. li. ; J. F. Sellers, warden.
Caeion'a Hotel.
W. H. BINOHAM .MiXoa.
Europe plan. Knlared and refurniahed.
l'ticei accord id g to iiz, and loca
tion of rootui.
A Mi"s,.A.r,k J w McfnilouKh, Ark
M ,IV'n, l?P A K.rr. Tonn
1 P 1 jrnr. faun (I P W-in,un T.
II Carlun, III
J Mar.lmll, Aoir
Mr. f K Ker, Misi
II II Irby, Tenn
J T Hums, N V
r xoimei i. lti
W Jlilk'r, Mini
Rr L'noncy, Tenn
h Kimlfl. Miai
J Stafford, Miu
V !.... ir:
j. , u . .'".ui'o uurii, nnre
if a '""""" nnr w Moi,uirk, Mill
K R Ji hn-ton. Tenn T F Ka-er. Ark
a r ot rn-h, Ai .i Mia. tlla Wei li. Miia
S Ii.Williama. Mo J II ttafford A. Ten
B Lindsay, Olaioow Cnna Brown, Tenn
& Ham. lern I M all.,way. Tonn
M 8 Jay, Tenn H B Llodsey. Miar
A J Mouro, Ark, M f jtownsend, Ark
Paabodjr Hotel.
BatM2 50 and M per day, aceor inc to
in and location of room Special
tatei made.
K N Duo'ap, Mii t) VV Curtii, Mo
Miu B al'era, Tenn I Hammer, III
J J UatM. Tenn J A Brown, k
u O Downing, Man Oil Lehman, Ky
H DIoinlinnon.Ark
WIBurr, (la
C M liopkini. N Y
L K Motonnell, N Y
II B Shaw, Tenn
P J Llinaa. Mi
ty ji ureer, mo
W h Koberti, Miu
Y C Rapperty. (ia
J N Jnaitiinn. P
8 R Urockway, 111
A. B eonnntn.
Late of Good bar A Co., Memphii.
t. H. OOODDATt,
LaU of Goodbax Jc I o., Memphif.
O W Bennett, N Y
H K Palmer, Tenn
W PA.ten, N Y
E S C.llo. Mn
W C Buit in. Tenn
W H Ulaoghter, La
If Banki, Ark
H Amler.ton, Tenn
M llnll.TVnn
L While. Ky
A Newby, Ark
J W Cutrtr, Mill
u Btraux, Uhio
Mr. Brockway.Tenn 8 0 K rhard.on, Ga
Vv J Kohmon, Tenn B Lon, Tenn
A, W'i1"1, T.6nn J 11 J'"iea, ir, Ala
W KJackion, Alu W B William,; Ky
H J liu-by, Tenn
W 11 Knm. Mn
Ij Human Aw, Ky
u j jauiiion, i
JBBfclloy. K
M D Howell
, Mo
Tub J
in nrwin. r
1 ;.H Arm iiteadif, Tonn
"on em JlC, Ky
B O Jnck:n,N 0
iv tfio.airy, ieon
it j nt
v.rtK Mi..
Mi U Ilrewjter. Ga H N I... ;.. '
W II Person, Mini W 11 VYilam, Ark
The New Uaynao.
FARRINUT0V, STEWART Jc WHITE,
Ratei, 2 50 to S4 per dy, according to loca
tion of room.
D B I owl., Mo
A B Mpecht, N Y
li it Lainh, ina
KJHoeaf. Ark
J A Moore. Ill
S Uwen, Pa
A Alenarnler. Ala
K F Rjnkiii, Tenn
(i x Korkwell, Mo
t'o.'s Key West Cigars.
The trade supplied at New York
prices. A lull assortment rnnafnntlv
Miiiiii ai, mo louowing stands con
trolled by us: Gayoso Hotel stand,
Peubody Hotel Btand and 310 Main
street. Fresh shipments received
weekly. i, samkiow a co.
Maximum temnoratur. 71. (1.
Minimum temperature, 55.0.
' Kaiofall, .00.
Ozone, 11 a.m., 1.
All observations are taken on 75"
meridian time.which is one hour faster
than local time.
la the VoUoa Rogloa.
Signal Sirtics. U. 6. Abht. 1
April 27, 1886-5 p.m.
Division of tolegraras end repoits for
the benefit of commerce and agricul
ture. Cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending April 27th,
6 o clock p.m.
Grand Junction...
Brownsville -..
Dyereburg. ...
Holly Springs
Means .
a 0 B a B B
72 55
69 54
72 53
70 55
70 57
72 69
6!) 84
6!) 55
(19 67
74 48
73 61
77 48
75 34
75 48
70 411
72 64
70 53
72 66
1305 98(i
72 f.2
Dr. J. If. NtlTTALL. nn old nniilnn
of Memphis. d:ed at St. Lohim lnat
I'R. W. 1. ARRINtlTON. tlin nnniilur
dentist, has returned from Miinn
and is at the Gayoso.
J. II. Oivsn. a nmminnnt. .Iriuriai
of ltrownsvillu, attended the marringe
last evening at Calvary.
E. II. Tavi-or, editorof the Browns
ville Statct and Bee. was in tlin nir
last eveninir to attend the
his brother, Dr. W. W. Taylor.
.Th s man v friends of Samuel Marks
of 24 Bradford street will regret to
learn that two of his children, Minnie
nd Harry, are down with diphtheria.
IvKGIRTKKBD at U0 (illVOBn- Ron
.eb. ward and G. W. Ageo, Littl
Koclt; nr. V. A. 1 ulliam am Dr II
C. Buchanan, Okolona, and L. lever
ing ana wile. nt. Ixmuh.
a B B a B 6
J ' o 3 a
Wilmington 88 (il
Charlnion 84 5S
AueUfU 83 68
SavKiinah 80 61
Atlanta 75 67
Mnntirouieiy 68 65
Mobile 07 48
New Oilcans...... 74 ()
Galveston 73 57
Vick8bnrg 65 f,()
Little Kock 71 4-.)
Memphis 72 62
Sums 400 670
Means 75 66
Breaks in the levees usually mean
lireaks in weak firms.
No business was transacted in the
Criminal Court yustenlay.
Colnan's lK-nefit will take place at
the Baseball Park, Friday, April 30th.
U. L. Jones was ves'erday ap
pointed adniitiistrat r of the estate of
Kiehurd Jones.
In the Circuit Court yenterdav
John Gardner filed a bill asking for
divorce from his wife.
I Ww(j, after the German, bv Mrs.
A. L Winter; .V. Xuho'nt and 2'ltt Font-r.
f ir y.ay at MuiiHford's.
Petition for divorrn was filed in
theCi ftiit Court yesterday bv John,
against Sallie Butler tiardner.
The formal opening of the Man
ual Training Department of Lemoyne
Inst.tuu; taites place to-niht.
P.irti's wihbing to make arrangc-
Kobert W. Spencer to Leah A. Wil
son, 14 acres in Fourteenth Civil Dis
inn, lor.K).
W. A. Collier to Martin Hampton
lots 2(1, 27 and 30, Stephen's subdi
vision,! Walker avenue, 60x136, each
ior tiou.
Libert Taylor to M. K Conawnv
trustee, tosocuro Wm.L. Vance in the
sum oi J100, part of lot 17, block It),
L!l. -4'- -..1. .!:...' ' 1
intiniuiB BIIUUIVIHIOII.
N. W. Sneers, ir.. J. E. Handle. W
I. Cole, II. J. Lynn and J. A. Om
berg applied for a charter of incorpo
ration by the name and style of
"Sneers Wadding Company."
Julius INagol and wife to H. Bens
mm, trustee, to necure the tierman
Ame'ican Buildinn nnd Ixian Aaaocia
tion lu the sum of 10l0, south, 23x
j icei ot lot on, front street, bo
tween Exchange and Market streets
Sam G. Yates and w.fo to J. Kauf
man, north half ol lot 34, block 2,
cast side of Park street, Woodruff's
suDdiviHion, 50x401 feet, for $212 60,
Havk used Tongaline in facial neu
ralgia, neuralgia of the heart, and
chronic rheumatism ; secured relief in
rach ease, and also in one most obsti
nate case, where other remedies
0. B. PEtTIJOuN, M. D.,
Indianapolii, Ind,
The aiaifcat Privilege
W ill not bo disposed rf as advertised
before, but will be sold openly to the
openly to th
, May 3d, at ;
lik'ticst bidder Mondav
o clock p.m., sharp, at No. 34 Adams
F. W. MOKWS, Chairman
Kolld Silverware at Hulfonl
California Beedlings, at Specht's.
Mnlford, Jeweler, 204 Main, so
IociU orders from the country.
Binqtie Glace
At Frtecht'a ice-4'renin narli.ra Satur
days, Sundays and Mondays, with pure
cream, custard cream aiid sherbets
balance of week.
In order to introduce tba Alahama
Splint Ccal in this market, it will be
delivered at SOo per barrel in city lira-
us. 41 iiajj no pnperior.
Telephone 659.
Old Gold ant I Nllver
rakon as cab, Mulford's' 294 Main.
J Km I Mir at Laaomanlna'ia,,
four rianibliiir.
lilKfltittro of the river is tlm rhinf
topic 01 conversation on 'Change now.
Thb statistical position of cotton ia
now better than it haB been for years.
litEBicepties who doubt the proba
bility of an early ndvance in cotton,
are growing thinner day by day.
Cl-bino prices of May options at
Chicago yesterday: Pork, $8 07
l4trd, fi.Oo:.' Clear rib sides, file.
Corn, 37jc. Wheat, 78Jc. Oats, 29jjc.
Visitohh on 'Change yesterday : F.
R. King, Leighton, Ala. ; Henry Levy,
Holly Sprinirs. Miss. : Jon Stemheraoi-
Brownsville, Tenn. ; Abie Sternberifer.
Brownsvillo, Tenn. ; Dr. B. F. John
son, lies Arc, Ark., and Wm. Bryan,
Aiorf inveii, vi.
Atiaa II Kankin.China Ur W Arring'ton, Tenn
H J toiler. Me A B Wilnia, Musi
JVt A Holtx, Pa
C d Johmon, Ky
CM Ri.nenfliia, Ark
T Tvlor. La
J N Cooke, Ala
J 11 llrawtor, Conn
M C router, la
c T riu,n,.h..ii t...
AltAnilnrunnA'w Ml.. IT t.. .,;.. V
Mr SOrutcliaold.AliiMiaai'ru'ttfhfield, Ala
h 11 Utlrin. A In II A i
J K bnureui-e, Tenn W White, 'j'orn
I L Pride, Tonn F R King. Tenn
Col A D dwvnn.TnnnO (! A...a... 1
Ji' Ro8eiibroiigh,MiiT Wilkerson iw, Miia
I, Levering Aw, Mo A T Anderaon, Tex
o.wkVi". JJNunnall., Ala
n t p rlfolJS' Tonn I S Tonn
C T Baker, Tonn T P Colo, Tenn
P MonrmiiiArv. T.nn S l W.a... -1.
v iV IlU,l,l v'v' ll A "uted, Ark
P H Kelly, N Y A A Greer, Mo
Mn F T Conn. I, a Mi., m... u:n w
lr Pnlliam Mies Dr Bnolianan. All.,
II li trenoh, Ohio JF Wing. Tonn
W H Orider, Ky WW Wood, Ky
Dnflv'a European Hotel.
0ljAner.?f Ada and Mainitreeti. Roomi,
uoo, iuo ana i per aay : American Plan,
per oay.
Kint-nlna. Ha.lui.vnn 1 - IT 1.1 '
J. M. DUFFY (10 year with Penbndv llnt.n
N.Ooker.Tenn J Gainer, Tenn
Ml-a K Louffhnane.Tn W ltiB.n TA..
S ! Mtntih. Gil Mra Brown, Mich
? ,L li'V ".' M ',eh.. T Cowehns, Ark
J 1 Motiirland, Mo P fllenann. Ark
1 P Williams jr. Tenn
Albright, Tenn
C H Guthrie. Tonn
h W Hoaomnn, 111
Mra EM Andiowa Ton
J N llarriainnn. Ky
M J Parker, N 0
Latoot Warren, Love Jr. Co., BU Louli.
Lata of Colciwater,
307 & 3C9 Main and 18 Gayoso Streets, Memphis, Tenn.
vitx, no. a iixuxi sijx::t.
are sow
oe made by any competing market.
n o nsye laui u si v E control in this market of the fol-
lowing lines ci CDSrOM-MADE Goods, all ofwhishwe
warrant to give perfect satisfaction :
. George Hooker's celebrated Men's Calf Boots.
Brady & Shortell'a Bovs'. Yontha' MiBa' nuuA.-
Solar Tip Shoes. '
l. M. Harris A Co.'s Philndtlphis made Children's Shoes.
Also. L. W. Ntita A Hn.'a Ki
, - . f vpwa-w aMU A lUX OUUCO
toe Det BroaratiH muHft in iha llnitnA Wfofao K-tr.
handled by Gcodbar & Co.
We are the only house in this Market handling the cele
brated Krippondorf. Dittmann A Co. line of Trli aa anil
Missas' Kid. Goat and Calf CUSTOM finnrl. vvni n.
SIVELY. nnder tha Factory Brands.
following Specialties under our
We also control the
own brands, viz :
rnuTAJH"? t Co-'8 Men'fl "ined Call
TOM-MADE Bals, Button and Congress.
MAHFRf. n ? C2- Men'8 N'K- CaU CUSTOM.
MADL Bals, Button and ConKrees.
Tr? "feiHT6 flF&.die' Kid A Gt CUB-TOM-MADE
Flexible Polish and Button $3 00 Shoes.
lar1"1168' 8reme trom the best ee-'
Ucted Curacoa KidandTampico Gnat S'ock. and have
Solid Sole Leather Counters and Flexible Inner Sole
and we warrant them to fit and give perfect satisfaction
The Water Exnlodina and
Carrying Destruction
Along the Banks.
J Lynch. Ark
It M reward. Tenn
T B Garrett. Ark
F M Ward. Mi,
T II Stannill. N ll
T M Andrew, Tenn
v tvaiier, Alaai
Limits, do you wish shoes
for yourselves or children
fully 60 per cent be'ow value t
Call at B. Lowenstein & Bros.
She ad. of Memphis Steam Shirt
Factory and Laundry on fifth pago.
Kalsomiwnq telephone 609, A. Mc
Neil. Lemons nnd Bananas a stwcialty.
JOUNbON A GUINNK, 252 Front.
MsmphibStainkd Glass Wobks, 236
Third street. Call and see.
Send a postal to the Memphis Collar
and Cuff Laundry, 61 Main street, to
call for your laundry.
Watuow's Bitnmen Concrete Is abso
lute proof against dampness, seepage
and rats. Telephone 938.
IIavi you a damp, unhealthy cel
lar T Watton's Bitumen Cnnerata will
make it dry and wholesome. Tele-
phone 938.
SSND to Memphis Flora Hnmnanv
for list and price-current of plants.
Have largest stock in town. Come out
ana see ior yourself. South gate Elm
wood Cemetery.
Thi Herbal Chill Cnre. tba Kari
tonloand antt-perlodlo known. A eertain
" " for ohilla. Prtoe 11 per bot-
on, .lauiie ior oirouiari. Any ref
erence alien. Addreaa John 0. Rnoker,
Lrnonbort. va.
Fine Watch repairing at Mulford's,
npre ana Carriage at W. E. Ed.
wards et Drw,' Stable-the onlv
plare la the cliv tbat has thrm.
Telrpbsna Orders promptly attend,
d t. Telrphoaee Naa SS and 798.
Order Mealnat Mullortrw.
loapea and Carrlaaea at W. K.
Edwarda A- Broa. Biable the aaly
plana la Ibe elly (hat haa them.
Telephone Orders promptlw attend
d la. Telephaaea Kim. ee and 703.
Says Specht's pure cream in the finest
in the city or United States.
KIouoKrum Ifnuglex; MuIfortL
IlHre Yonr Freueh Clocks
Pat in order at Mulford's, 294 Main.
Notice to Travelers and Shippers.
Mrnrsta, Tin., April 16, 1866.
Until further notice trains hetuenn
Memphis and Madison will be discon
tinued. Steamers w 11 leave dai y from
foot of Poplar street, at 6 o'clock p.m..
eonnoiting at Madison with tra ns for
Little Kock and all points West.
Freight for Mndison and points beyond
must be delivered at wharfboat. at
foot of Poplar street, before 2 o'clock
pm. Steamer Coahoma will leave
this evening, and s earner E. W. Colo
to-morrow evening, rudolph fink,
General Manacer.
do to KnilMla-e i.aaomamliio for
your rinmblua- and Waa-rllttuv,
W E Turner.!: w.Tnnn I! s kikki. 'mi..
AASoarp, Misa H W Parker. Tenn
A Johnion, Ark J E Ptsoy, Ark
W ' I IjAiiirv. Tnnn TUD...I... T
J P Slough: N N L Si.hel AwT'MuJ
0 llarru, Mo T Norrii, Mo
11 William, Kt.
Clarendon Hotel.
Ko. M BnH A4 f . .1 ! .
a fi unr, uay ooara per
J W Wooley.Mo Ed Fmmen. Ind
Jee llenderaon. NT It M n...:Al. u v
" Jonnann, Miu
v u wv."' M1" M;ae Maya. Miai
gH Wbite.MiH F M Harriaon, Tex
H Dorland, Pa R Q Greer. Kat
Mn Greer, Ka; C B Murroll. Tenn
Mra MoVane, Ark Mn Quinn. Ark
i,pti?' Ark JH Walker. Tenn
T L VVruht, Miu J A Moore, Va
APhmith, Mo CKohn, Mo
M B U illoipix, Mo C K Rather, Mo
J M Galewood, Tex.
Cincinmaii, April 27. Night River
14 feet 7 inches on the gauge and fall
ing. Weather clear and cool.
Nbw Orlxans, April 27. Night
nrnvsa; inomas enenock. Uincinnati,
Departed: City of New Orleans, St.
Cairo, April 27. Night River 40
feet 9 inches on the gauge and falling.
Weatber Cloudy and eonl. Nnarrivala
or departures of regular packet.
LOUISVILLI. April 27 Niohf.Ri-
falling, with 7 feet 2 innhaa in tha
canal and 6 feet on the falls. Business
dull. Weather clear and nleaannt
Vicxsbubo. April 27 Kioht Ar
rived : Arkamas Citv. St. Tinia. De
parted: Leathers, New Orleans. River
rifen 2-10 inch. Waal Vicvraininn oil
IHlUlilg Ul
St. Louis, Anrll 27 NiohtPico.
fell 2 inches, and now stands 21 feet 6
inches on the gauge. Weather clear
and warmer. No arrivals of rejnhr
panels, departed: Uty of Cairo,
v ii.nniMII K.
BST The sight of a river on fire has
not been seen in the vicinity of
Memphis, but it is certain that the
Greatest Bargains in Clothing are to
be found at the Misfit Clothing Par
lors, 262 Second street.
It is now time to think of Spring
Clothing. Ponder well where you
can buy it to the greatest advantage.
Who can afford to sell it the cheap
est? Where ought the greatest bar
gains to be obtained? These are
questions that should be considered
by every buyer.
Read the Answers in the Stars.
The Misfit Clothing Parlors can
sell you Clothing at ilalf Cost, be
cause we buy Clothing at Half Price
Tho Misfit Clothing Parlors buy
nothictc that they do not secure
at what represents a great sacrifice
to the tailors who made the gar
ments. Low buying is the secret of
selling low. The Misfit Parlors sell
low because they buy low.
The Flowers that Bloom la the Spring
The spring flowers will soon be
t. T. ...
nere. i repare to dress to receive
them. The Misfit Clothing Parlors
Stacks of New Suits,
Tiles ot Business Suits,
Tons of New Pants,
Beautiful Spring Overcoats.
Stil KNOBSETcf SASH rASTRS,
A MOST VOHfLKlE STOCK OF
OT Evwry Xaieaoirli3tlotaL.
James M. Goodbar Wm. 1 Clark Inseni J. Carrlneton I franU j
tn.Tolieala.oci lOOO.l
OOTS and SHOES
319 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
ityloi ny any honie in thiior any other city. In addition to a oompiete line of Eaetern
madeeoodi. inolud.n :th; L..BM.1 .U B..OI1BA K A BK(lVwehandui
! Jjtl! andieleot itook of Cuitom-inade floodi for Men, Women, Miaaes and Chifdren. We
ffrry,i.,,umb,,r,of th b.?,t .m,Ji"'.in ,h eountry, in ever variety nd etiln, and amon
HoL'avJH:" kJ"w? H'01 Calf Boota and Shoe, m.nufaotured W eo. Hock"? for ol"
c'll f foi5Jd.? ' "T eaowj lino of Ladiea' and Minea' Cuatem Kid.Soat and
Sji'.k' ,mn.ufaet", by krippendorf. Dittman A Co. We invite the trade to examine
our itock before buying elsewhere, and we guarantee everything we aell to irive aauatacSon"
mioiiBtH A CO.
Strike the Iron While It's Hot,
In order to move eer Immenae itook we
make tha following offer:
good Straw Hate at 25o. J5e 60c and 75
Eura Fine Straw Hata at. 41. It 9V ll e
ouiau niriiw uonneu, ait ooiori fiOo
naira w lue orim iiata, for country .5c
Beautiful Roaei, all colon, per doien...
Violeta. Der dosen
rlultercupi, per dot en
tarnation finki, t
Young & Brother,
Booksellers and Stationers,
218 Main St,, Sfemphiet, Tenn
Wlaklne; to Retire from Baajneaa
wv vuvr aanr r.nllre
tv vented In m
noe ot me eiiate ol w . It. lloUon, de
Exorllcnt'o nnd Cnh
Are the a, rets nt Mn'ford's success.
Je l Mempnla rinral I'ampaBJ
for plaata and nlealr or Ikeoa,
Trustee's Sale.
BY virtue of the authorit
truatoe of the eitate ol
reaseu, aa tha lucceaeor in ornoe of t;. K.
bmith. trnatee. by decree of the bupreme
V, '"onewee in eaae ol L. A. lunnon
vi. h. M. Apperaon and otheri, I, Tavid C.
Mauihter. truatee aeaforea id, will offer for
aaie, at public outcry, at the eourthouae
door, in the city of Memphie. and lell to the
higbpit and beat bidder, commencing
promptly at 13 o'olock m., on
aatnrdajr, the let Day or May, ISM,
Ihe following deaorlbed real eitate, to-wit:
Tha eaat half of lot 6. in block St, on the
plan of the city of Memphia, on the north
west corner of Linden and Driver etreeti, in
end city, havlee a Iront nf 80 feet, more or
leaa, on the north ide of Linden atreet, and
running beck between parallel linea about
00 Icet; the frmtof ihe laid lot being lnl
leet, leai rne-half of Driver a tree t, taken off
toe east tide thereof, leaving about HO feet
front, totrnthar Wilh tha lmnra,M..I. Mnn-
ai'ting of a two-atory briek dwelling.
The itorahouae now neennUil kik. M
penn A Co., No. Front itreet. and o.
6 Jefforiun itreet, renting lor 11000 per' an
Ke idene. No. M Conrt .fMt
f per month, having a front of SO feet 4
nchea, hy a depth of H8S feet, formerly eo
cupied by P. C. Bethel, deceased.
House and lot n north aide of Union
'?; fronting 35 feet, and running hack to
O'd l-nion ateeet, known aa No. 374 Union,
renting or J0 per month.
t!"Vn" na ,0.t ?.?'7't ldt Orleem itreet,
WS feet front by IM leet deep, known ai lot
ni. p .uuuii
No. 6 ot .1
ALo. lot No 7, aamo luhdiviiion. liJVJxlW.
liot o8 of W. R. Marna'i aiibdivi.ion,
on Cow Iiland road, containing 11 T8-1U0
Ternn-One-third caa1-, the balance In li
tnontba, with inlereai, aecured by lien. The
tit ee are per ot. but I aell onlyaa uuatee.
ruitlicrinforina'ion can be Stained from
the undrraigned, 1). C. PLAlli) HTaK,
Trn-teeel'e W.H, Bolwn, dee'4.
R. 0. Jordan, Attorney.
OUR STRONG POINTS t
First in quality; lowest in prices;
nothing but real, reliable olothing;
every garment carefully made.
. 5c
ner rl M.n 1
Elegant Bunche- of Flowera........'.7....25o
Kxtra Fine Rnnnh.a nf en.
Impirted Frenoh Flowera froml"'.'4i"to $5
UatrlcU 'a l,e (3 In banco) lor 3Se
gruiu, iieavei, mem, all kinda of ma
terial to make Artificial Floweri.
Bridal and llfonrning Ontflts
The Finest Aatortmont of D0LL3 in tha oity.
Hata Reahaped, t'eatbera Cleaned.
aiyea ana Curled.
GOLDEN HAIR WASH by the imall or
large quantity.
We Make a Specialty of Millinery,
Employing the beat handa in the city, give
our whole attention to it, and wedefyoom-
iren.mu in iiiui une.
Sweet Pickles, Etc.
Blntled Frnlt Plealed Orangea,
StnO-ed Frnlt Pickled Cecumben,
SlnrTed Froll Pickled Peppers,
Blaaed Frail Pickled Mangoee,
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Plain Cnenmber Pleklea by theall.
Other brands of Plain and Mixed
Pleklea la Glass aad Ollvea.
J. F. BUCKHAM te CO.
Corner Second and Beale Sts,
To CONFECTIONERS
lad Ice Cream Mannfaetorers.
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French Chemical Works
58 Jefferson Street.
FLA VUH8. which lie nfln. .t I
price of escenia aaxllon, f any kind of
flavor. Oualitv and nnrit. ,n,...l.. Tu
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Opp. Conrt Square.
fians, Ammunition, Fishing; Tackle
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934 Hata Street, Memphia, Teaa;
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Hai juit received a large itook ef tha
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xml | txt


text:
Comments for:Jeremy Ellis Rocks Maschine Studio
6 Comments... Post a comment original story
harry s monster Said...
oh yeah..wooohoooo
12-Nov-13 01:51 PM
Mike Said...
Fingerbanging world champion 5 years running. So many satisfied customers.
Fingerbanging world champion 5 years running. So many satisfied customers.
12-Nov-13 11:01 PM
These are the kinds of vids that don't make me buy the product.
13-Nov-13 05:28 AM
RP Said...
To be fair this should stand as a testament to what you can achieve when you stop setting up elaborate and terrible deaths as Jeremy used to do in the Saw series, dude turned his life around :)
14-Nov-13 11:19 AM
yucatec Said...
This video is worst thant the first made with jeremie- The sound of it is simply terrible ,doesn t really sound musical...
18-Nov-13 04:41 AM
yucatec Said...
bad bad demo..doen t sounds musical ,my 10 years old sister do better
18-Nov-13 04:42 AM
Post a comment


text:
UCLA jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the 16th minute after freshman Darian Jenkins tallied her team-leading 10th goal of the season. Jenna Richmond sent a through ball to Jenkins in the box, and Jenkins finished near post at 15:22.
A well-timed group of substitutions led to the Bruins' next goal. Courtney Proctor, Rosie White and Lauren Kaskie checked in just before a Bruin corner kick. Kaskie took the corner, and with Proctor creating a diversion in the box, Mewis headed Kaskie's corner over the goalkeeper's head for the goal, her fourth of the year.
White, fresh off a one-week spell with the New Zealand National Team, scored her third goal of the year at 75:00. Proctor played a ball to Smith, whose through ball to White was finished near post.
UCLA finished the game with 20 shots, 10 of which were saved by Oregon State goalkeeper Sammy Jo Prudhomme. The Beavers (5-11-2, 3-5-1), by contrast, had just three shots, all off-target. Bruin goalkeepers Katelyn Rowland (75 minutes) and Alana Munger (15 minutes) combined for the shutout.
The Bruins will try to clinch the Pac-12 title on Sunday vs. Oregon at 1 pm. A win will give UCLA its 11th conference crown. A tie will give the Bruins a share of the title.


text:
Alabama Softball
#24 Auburn at #2 Alabama (Game 2)
Mar 16, 2011 at TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (Rhoads Stadium)
Score by Innings R H E
Auburn.............. 100 000 1 - 2 5 4
Alabama............. 232 001 X - 8 9 0
Umpires - HP: Dora Martinez 1B: Timothy King 3B: Chad Stears
Start: 6:10 PM Time: 2:12 Attendance: 3256
Weather: Sunny, 62, Wind: Calm
J. Loree faced 1 batter in the 3rd.
Alabama Softball
#24 Auburn at #2 Alabama (Game 2)
Mar 16, 2011 at TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (Rhoads Stadium)
Auburn starters: 3/cf M. Estell; 14/1b K. Smiley; 5/ss L. Guzman; 1/3b K.
White; 10/lf A. Harrison; 24/2b Cartwright; 6/dp H. Mavromat; 16/c Eisterhold;
34/rf C. Stangl; 8/p J. Loree;
Alabama starters: 1/lf Braud; 2/rf Lunceford; 20/ss Larsen; 33/p Traina; 18/1b
Boccia; 22/dp Locke; 12/c Dawson; 10/2b Hunt; 9/3b Conley; 7/cf Fenton;
Auburn 1st - M. Estell homered to center field, RBI
(1-2). K. Smiley struck out swinging (3-2). L. Guzman grounded out to ss (1-1).
K. White flied out to rf (1-0). 1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors, 0 LOB.
Alabama 1st - Braud singled to third base, bunt
(2-1). Lunceford reached on a fielder's choice (1-2); Braud out at second 2b to
ss. Lunceford advanced to second on a wild pitch. Larsen struck out swinging,
out at first c to 1b (3-2). Traina homered to center field, 2 RBI (3-1);
Lunceford scored. Boccia doubled to left field (3-2). Locke struck out swinging
(3-2). 2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors, 1 LOB.
Auburn 2nd - A. Harrison flied out to cf (0-0).
Cartwright struck out swinging (2-2). H. Mavromat grounded out to 1b unassisted
(3-2). 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0 LOB.
Alabama 2nd - Dawson reached on a throwing error by
3b, advanced to second (1-2). Hunt out at first 3b to 2b, SAC, bunt (1-0);
Dawson advanced to third. Conley grounded out to ss (1-1). Braud walked (3-2).
Lunceford doubled through the right side, advanced to third on the throw, RBI
(0-1); Braud advanced to third, scored on a throwing error by rf, unearned;
Dawson scored, unearned. Larsen doubled to center field, RBI (2-1); Lunceford
scored, unearned. Traina popped up to ss (0-0). 3 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors,
Auburn 3rd - Eisterhold grounded out to 3b (1-2). K.
Colton pinch hit for C. Stangl. K. Colton struck out swinging (1-2). M. Estell
grounded out to 1b unassisted (1-1). 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0
Alabama 3rd - A. Harrison to rf. K. Colton to lf.
Boccia doubled down the rf line (2-1). A. Bunner to p for J. Loree. Boccia
advanced to third on an illegal pitch. Iamurri pinch ran for Boccia. Locke hit
by pitch (3-2); Iamurri scored on an illegal pitch. Patterson pinch ran for
Locke. Dawson reached on a fielder's choice, bunt (0-0); Patterson out at
second 1b to ss. Hunt singled through the left side, advanced to second on an
error by lf (2-2); Dawson advanced to third. Conley flied out to cf, SF, RBI
(2-0); Hunt advanced to third; Dawson scored, unearned. Braud struck out
swinging (0-2). 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error, 1 LOB.
Auburn 4th - Boccia to 1b for Iamurri. Locke to dp
for Patterson. K. Smiley struck out swinging (1-2). L. Guzman lined out to ss
(3-2). K. White struck out looking (1-2). 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0
Alabama 4th - K. Smiley to dp. H. Mavromat to 1b.
Lunceford struck out swinging (3-2). Larsen popped up to ss (0-0). Traina
struck out swinging (2-2). 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0 LOB.
Auburn 5th - A. Harrison singled to second base
(1-1). Cartwright struck out looking (1-2). H. Mavromat hit into double play p
to ss to 1b (3-2); A. Harrison out on the play. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors,
Alabama 5th - Boccia reached on an error by 1b
(2-0). Locke hit into double play ss to 2b to 1b (3-2); Boccia out on the play.
Dawson popped up to 2b (1-0). 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error, 0 LOB.
Auburn 6th - Eisterhold singled through the left
side (2-2). B. Stephens pinch ran for Eisterhold. K. Colton singled to third
base, bunt (0-0); B. Stephens advanced to second. M. Estell struck out swinging
(0-2). M. Murphy to dp for K. Smiley. M. Murphy flied out to rf (2-1); B.
Stephens advanced to third. L. Guzman grounded out to 2b (0-1). 0 runs, 2
hits, 0 errors, 2 LOB.
Alabama 6th - Eisterhold to c for B. Stephens. Hunt
singled up the middle (0-1). Conley reached on a fielder's choice (1-2); Hunt
out at second ss to 2b. Braud singled through the left side (0-2); Conley
advanced to second. Lunceford reached on a fielder's choice (1-0); Braud out at
second ss to 2b; Conley advanced to third. Lunceford advanced to second; Conley
scored on an illegal pitch. Larsen grounded out to 3b (3-1). 1 run, 2
hits, 0 errors, 1 LOB.
Auburn 7th - K. White struck out swinging (2-2). No
play. Davis to rf for Braud. Lunceford to lf. A. Harrison doubled down the lf
line (1-1). Cartwright grounded out to 2b (0-2); A. Harrison advanced to third.
A. Harrison scored on a passed ball, unearned. H. Mavromat struck out swinging
(2-2). 1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors, 0 LOB.


text:
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Lilongwe - Top tennis star Roger Federer on Tuesday launched a $3.3 million project that seeks to put 54 000 children in school in impoverished Malawi in the next 10 years.
"As the father of two little girls, I observe every day how incredibly fast children learn if their environment is a stimulating one," the 16-time Grand Slam winner said in a statement.
"It is a great privilege for me and my foundation to help give children in Malawi the chance to reach their full potential," the Swiss star added.
The programme, through the Roger Federer Foundation, will be implemented in collaboration with development organisation Action Aid Malawi and will aim to build 80 community-based child care centres in six of the country's 28 districts.
The centres, aimed at three- to five-year-olds, will be equipped with class rooms, education supplies and play areas and also provide a "nutritious meal to every child in attendance," said Martha Khonje, country director of Action Aid.
"In a country where nearly half of all children under five are chronically malnourished and over three million children under eight are out of school, the initiative could not have come soon enough," Khonje said.
She said Federer's foundation had been "looking to work with organisations who specialise in early child development, and we fitted into their requirement after submitting a concept paper."
Khonje said every day her organisation "witnesses devastating impacts of children missing out on school, from low literacy rates to early pregnancy."
Malawi is one of Africa's poorest countries, with half its 13 million people living below the poverty line.
Founded in 2003, the Roger Federer Foundation supports education and sports projects that have enrolled almost 20 000 children in Ethiopia, Malawi, South Africa, Tanzania, Zimbabwe and Switzerland, according to its website.
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text:
Re: Thanks and Suggestions
- From: Robert Hajime Lanning <robert.lanning@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 28 Feb 2009 03:28:18 -0800
I am not an OpenSSH developer...
On Fri, Feb 27, 2009 at 8:03 PM, Chris Mirchandani <novashadow@xxxxxxx> wrote:
3) Maybe this already exits, so maybe this is not a request. Would like an easy to use
command that lets us see all the forwards and tunnels on a computer. I should be
able to limit to one or multiple types, local, remote, dynamic, remote dynamic (if
my request is added), tunnels initiated locally and tunnels initiated remotely. Should
be options for all forwards only, all tunnels only everything and if you could use the
inclusive options and exclude ones you do not want in the list. It would be great if
I could set a specific log just for this and so that ever time thius changes it updates
that log with the change or all the connections with the changes highlighted. e.g.
added in front of each that was added and removed for those that were closed. No,
gSTM (http://sourceforge.net/projects/gstm/) is not an alternative for what I am suggesting.
I believe this would be a huge security information leak. And would
advise against
4) Command that can show all ssh connections, remote and local.
If you need more than what "ps" or "netstat -anp", then I will refer
you to my answer to
suggestion 3.
Is there a way to send a command via ssh that stays open even if the the ssh session
that created it closes? I have this figured out already, I think, but my problem is that my
ssh session does not close like it normally does after a command is run and completed.
So maybe my real question is, how do I do this and have the ssh session close after the
command is run? e.g. If I run the following command, I get output and the ssh command
closes. Of course the command I am running in this example, has an end, but the one I
want to use does not.
ssh -p 4731 root@localhost netstat -an | egrep "tcp.*:3731.*LISTEN"
However, if run one of the following commands, the remote command works, but am
not returned to the command prompt. I have to kill the ssh connection to be returned to
a prompt and the remote command stays running after I kill the initial connection, but
this does not help me in a script.
$ ssh -p 4731 root@localhost 'ssh -q -N -D 1873 -p 3731 sshd@localhost &'
$ ssh -p 4731 root@localhost ssh -q -N -f -D 1873 -p 3731 sshd@localhost
Btw, the fact that I am using localhost does not mean that all connections are to the
same computer. The ports are forwards. I know I can send the local command to the
background, but there is no need to keep it open, i want to to close like it does with
ssh -p 4731 root@localhost netstat -an | egrep "tcp.*:3731.*LISTEN".
OpenSSH will close its connection, when no-one else has the terminal/pipe open.
This means more than just backgrounding the job. ("&")
You must redirect STDIN, STDOUT and STDERR to somewhere else and background
the job.
$ date
Sat Feb 28 03:18:38 PST 2009
$ ssh joe@xxxxxxxxxxx "sleep 1000 < /dev/null > /dev/null 2>&1 &"
$ date
Sat Feb 28 03:18:41 PST 2009
So, with that, I redirected STDIN ("< /dev/null") and STDOUT (">
/dev/null") then
made STDERR (2) go to the same place as STDOUT (1) ("2>&1"). Then the whole
command gets backgrounded ("&").
And, did Galoka think the Ulus were too ugly to save?
- References:
- Thanks and Suggestions
- From: Chris Mirchandani
- Thanks and Suggestions
- Prev by Date: Thanks and Suggestions
- Previous by thread: Thanks and Suggestions
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages


text:
Oct 11, 2011 10:57 AM
Fact: People do not drink champagne often enough. Weddings and New Year's Eve are not the only time to have a glass of bubbly, people! We've made it our personal mission to enjoy champagne on a more regular basis to raise awareness. For those times we're not holding a flute of our favorite refreshment (hi boss!), we're donning the Champagne Bubbles Ring ($110) as a reminder that once five o'clock hits, it's time for a toast!
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


text:
Podington Bear on This American Life.
This American Life 492: Dr. Gilmer and Mr. Hyde
On the show this week, after the prologue:
Find this and almost 500 more great tracks to use in your creative work at soundofpicture.com!
Comments (2)
Hi! I used one of your tunes for my Vimeo stuff... just for fun... but i can't seem to find the title of the track!
What a solid track! Well deserved.


text:
We will cancel your purchase request if you order prohibited items such as pharmaceutical products.
Thank you very much for your understanding.
Thank you very much for your understanding.
コスプレ メイド 付け襟つき・ジューシーレッドのラブリーメイド o−7042レッド×ホワイトコスプレCity
- Price
2,780 yen
- Catalog price
2,780 yen
- Item Condition
- New Item
- On sale
- 11 May 2016 00:00:00
- End of sale
- 18 May 2016 00:00:00
Item Description* The item description provided by the shop is machine translated.
In some circumstances, the automatic translation may not provide a clear or accurate description, so please only use it as a reference when placing an order.


text:
Maha raani la brathikaaru
telugu tamil screens ni yelaaru
oka mosagaadi (?) chethilo daarunam ga mosapoyi chanipoyaaru. Aavida ni chusthunte oka amma ni , oka akka ni, oka devatha ni, oka sontha manishi ni chusinattu untundi naaku.
mari atuvanti manishi death bed lo unna picture chusthe kallalo neellu thirigaayi.
Amma ekkada unna mee aathama ki santhi kalagaali.
click on read more for the picture
ela unde vaaru ela ayipoyaaru. oka peddaayana daggara sampaadinchaanu ee picture. Aayana saavithri ki, ANR ki, Krishna ki pedda abhimaani
Thursday, January 21, 2010
Legend SAVITHRI on her death bed !! Rare Picture
15 comments:
Idhi Sakshi Paper lo Chusa.. Oka Sari..ReplyDelete
Malla Chupinchi.. naa Mood antha marchivesav Anna..
Chala badha vesthondhi.. by comparing top and bottom pics
- AnonymousJanuary 21, 2010 at 7:10 PM
Thanks Praveen for sharing this...PabbiReplyDelete
Life can be really brutal if we do not live it with zeal every single moment kada... how could she do it to herself.. how could her well-wishers let it happen... the one who is kind of an epitome of how a good wife, mother, friend/woman of substance should be.. realy really pathetic pillakay...ReplyDelete
asalu savitri ena kinda pic lo?ReplyDelete
cant believe?!?!?!?
- SandhyaJanuary 22, 2010 at 6:12 AM
very very sad!!!! Mahanati ga peru pondi chivariki ila....nijangaane kallallo neellu tirigaayi. Savitramma, meeru ekkadunna mee aatamaku shanti kalagalani vedukuntunnam...ReplyDelete
mama how are? just read in our forum that you are sick. Nagrulz posted about that. I was worried about your health. If it is true, take some good rest mama. Kedi can wait.ReplyDelete
Get well soon...
- AnonymousJanuary 23, 2010 at 5:00 AM
asalu ela chanipoindi ? :-(ReplyDelete
Can anyone explain what went wrong with her (If you have authentic information)? Why is she like this?ReplyDelete
I tried searching online but no info!
Up and downs in life.... SAvithri garu, great person, manasika vyadhi manisini yesthayiki cherusthundho, savithri gari kathey nidharshanam.ReplyDelete
Mahesh recently they released a book on Mahanati Savitri.. Please read it.ReplyDelete
Actually my grandmas family knew savitri personally. She was a family friend. A lot of people whom she trusted cheated on her . They took away her money. She was kicked out of her own house. Left with nothing. She took to heavy drinking and sleeping pills out of shock. Simply she was slow poisoned and murdered. I happened to see this pic by chance. Manasanta Badhaga vundi. Just think how can people do such bad things for money? Infact everyone dies someday. But why r people so greedy?ReplyDelete
Last week end (Saturday and Sunday) I watched Missamma and Todi Kodallu movies. Mother Savithri acting in those films is superb and fantastic. Especially, in Missamma, her acting and fighting with NTR is fabulous. Such a great legend saw bad days in her final days. it is really pathetic. I am praying god that it should not happen to the people who are perfect, innocent and with helping nature in their lives like mother Savithri.ReplyDelete
Chivaraku Migiledhi her superb movie reflect her lifeReplyDelete
Chivaraku Migiledhi her superb movie reflect her lifeReplyDelete
Savithri maa, still i like and love u. Fantastic and superub action in Tamil Movies. Maa, u r in heaven looking your fans. I could not eat and stood still in whatever i did for more than 3 days. My eyes dried but even today i am thinking abt. u maa. Take me also with you at this momemnt and atleast I can b living there with u maa, my name is also Savitri born in March 1950. How many movies I had seen, how many times i have seen. It is uncountable!!!ReplyDelete


text:
Eat healthy foods daily!
Vegetables are good for you and provide lots of vitamins and fiber. Eat vegetables daily especially green leafy vegetables. The following vegetables are considered leafy vegetables: Brussels sprouts, kale, collard greens, mustard greens, turnip greens, swiss chard, broccoli, cabbage and spinach.
Vegetables are good for you! Prepare Roasted Brussels Sprouts for dinner. Brussels sprouts are delicious and healthy.
According to Giselle Achecar from EcoRico TV, "Brussels Sprouts are super healthy and are high in Vitamin K and Vitamin C" watch the entire EcoRico TV video "The Benefits of Brussels Sprouts"
So the next time you are shopping in the supermarket purchase a pound of fresh or frozen Brussels Sprouts and roast them in the oven. Find healthy Roasted Brussels Sprouts recipes online or in cookbooks.
Here are benefits of eating healthy: improve quality of life, lower blood pressure and cholesterol levels, increase energy level, and feel younger.
There is a process to healthy eating and it begins with selecting healthy foods, preparing healthy meals and consuming correct portion sizes.
Eat healthy foods seven days a week. First, buy only healthy foods, snacks and beverages. Next, grill, bake, stir-fry or roast meats and vegetables. Next, cook with herbs, spices and Olive Oil. Finally, avoid adding salt to your food.
Exercise + Healthy Eating= Weight Loss. If you need help losing weight, contact a dietitian, fitness center, personal trainer and weight loss center.
If you would like to receive an email alert when a new article is written, click on the Subscribe button. The subscription is free
*Follow YvetteCollins,PharmD on twitter @yvettecollins1
©Yvette Collins,PharmD All Rights Reserved. No part of this article may be reproduced without prior permissions from the author. Partial reposting is permitted with a link back to the original article.


text:
This summer's renovation of the western end of CSU, Chico's central campus will connect the Student Services Center Plaza to pedestrian-only First Street, as well as the Meriam Library and Bell Memorial Student Union.
The plaza will receive new trees and outdoor seating, complete with umbrellas. New light fixtures and concrete tree planters will also be added, as will a brick entryway at First Street facing Warner Street. But perhaps the most interesting of the new additions will be the fruit trees along First Street, which will represent the orchard tended by Chico founder John Bidwell.
According to CSU, Chico News, the approximately $1.1 million for design and construction of the plaza and surrounding areas is the completion of the $46.8 million Student Services Center project. The building's exterior and interior were completed in 2008, but the project's final phase was suspended due to a 2009 freeze on disbursement of state General Obligation and Lease Revenue bonds used to fund CSU capital projects.
"The Student Services Center Plaza and First Street project will only add to our already beautiful and inviting campus," said Vice President for Business and Finance Lorraine Hoffman. "With the addition of the Student Services Center, the western end of campus has become a main entry into Chico State. Increasing the use and attractiveness of the plaza and First Street area will be a very big part of this new campus gateway."
Preliminary work on the project has already begun, and project completion is scheduled for August 13, 2010.


text:
TransAfrica and BloomScreen Present: Rhythmic Uprising/
On November 27th
Rhythmic Uprising (Insurreição Rítmica)
(2008, 65 min), directed by Ben Watkins and co-produced by Paulo Rogerio Nunes
Date: November 27, 2012 7:00 – 9:00PM
Venue: BloomBars, 3222 11th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20010
TransAfrica and BloomScreen present Rhythmic Uprising is a ground-breaking documentary film that shows how vibrant Afro-Brazilian performing arts are used to fight racism, social exclusion, and poverty in Bahia, Brazil.
RSVP @ http://tinyurl.com/ru2-rsvp2
After our screening, we will be joined in discussion by Clarence Lusane, Zezeh Brazil and co-producer, Paulo Rogério Nunes (from Brazil, via Skype).
Clarence Lusane is an African-American author, activist, lecturer and journalist. Zezeh (Zax) Brazil is a DC-based dancer, teacher, and professional performer of Brazilian samba. Paulo Rogério Nunes is a media professional, Afro-Brazilian activist and the film's co-producer.
Trailer/podcast: http://tinyurl.com/ru-podcast-03-08
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You'll appreciate the spacious workspace designed into this Complete Workstation from Diversified Woodcrafts. Constructed of solid oak and hardwood veneers, this unit will be in service for many years. The dovetailed drawers operate smoothly on epoxy coated steel glides with nylon bearings.
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Tight end Jeremy Shockey and receiver Robert Meachem are apparently good to go for the Sainhts this afternoon against the Minnesota Vikings. Both players are active. Meanwhile, backup tight ends Darnell Dinkins and Tory Humphrey and backup receiver Adrian Arrington are inactive.
The other Saints' inactives are cornerback Malcolm Jenkins, defensive end Paul Spicer, linebacker Anthony Waters, guard Jamar Nesbit and emergency third quarterback Chase Daniel.


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Today's date: June 29, 2016
Top Stories
Ag Issues
Community News
Fulda 125th
Top Stories
Memorial Day to be observed - Fulda
May 23, 2013
Fulda's Memorial Day 2013 will be observed on Monday, May 27.
Military services at all four cemeteries will take place prior to the parade. Fulda's Memorial Day 2013 will be observed on Monday, May 27. Military Services will commence at 7:30 a.m. at Immanuel Lutheran then Seward. St. Gabriel's will be observed at 8:00 a.m. with Prairie Hill at around 8:30 a.m.
Parade line-up will be at 8:45 a.m. at the Fulda Elementary School with the parade beginning at 9:15 a.m. The line-up starts with the veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9017, American Legion Post 318, and Ladies Auxiliaries Color Guard. They will be followed by the Fulda High School band, Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts, students, families and friends.
The parade proceeds to the Fulda Lake for services, up main street and back to the high school for the Memorial Day Program, which is scheduled for approximately 10:15 a.m. All veterans, military personnel, auxiliary members, students, families, and friends are encouraged to attend and participate in the activities and program.
The program's featured speaker is: Pastor Stephanie Huisman. Musical selections and readings by students and area citizens are also a part of the memorial Day Program. In the event of inclement weather, the program will be held at the high school at 10:00 a.m.
There will be a Fulda BPA/FCCLA sponsored luncheon immediately following the Memorial Day program at the Fulda High School Cafeteria oh May 27th until 12:30 p.m.
Click Here to Contact Us
©Fulda Free Press 2016


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Philips 10W dimmable halogen landscape and cabinet capsule provides sparkling accent light. An efficient alternative to a 10W incandescent, it has no mercury, can last up to 1.8 years* and has an estimated yearly energy cost of $1.20**. See all benefits
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This bulb can be used with most dimmers to create your desired ambience.
This halogen light bulb provides a bright, sparkling light, ideal for adding brilliance and drama to your home.


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General Motors' first research lab building, the Argonaut, next to the also-Albert Kahn-designed GM headquarters, recently hosted a tour for Albert Kahn Associates (AKA) employees and members of the American Institute of Architects (AIA). AKA was founded in 1895 and has completed the adaptive re-use of the 1928 building. Now it serves as a new anchor building for the College for Creative Studies (CCS), in addition to the school's existing Walter and Josephine Ford Campus in Detroit's Cultural Center.
Located at Cass and Milwaukee on a 5.3 acre site, the building totals 760,000 gross square feet plus a lower level. The $145 million project was completed in September 2009 and welcomed its first semester of about 1,100 students and staff from CCS. Studies offered at the Taubman Center location include Advertising Design, Graphic Design, Interior Design, Product Design, and Transportation Design.
The 11-story building is planned to accommodate 2,500 people. Also contained in the building is dormitory space for up to 300 CCS students, space for 960 students and staff of the Henry Ford Learning Institute, and space for 250 additional tenants. This adaptive re-use project is sustainability-at-work as presenters from AKA noted that the greenest building is an existing building.
Sustainable features
Every design decision, construction method, and material used was designed to meet LEED-CS (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design – Core and Shell) standards. LEED is a green building rating system developed by the U. S. Green Building Council (USGBC) as a standard of measurement to define green building among other goals. Some examples of sustainable practices used in the project:
- Revitalizes a significant but struggling urban area.
- Salvaged 760,000 gross square feet of materials from landfills. (To construct a new building the on a greenfield site, that is equivalent in scope, would likely require over 39,000 tons of new material and operational use of 30 acres of undeveloped land).
- Located where there is availability to multi-modal transportation options, such as Amtrak, bus lines, bicycle storage within the building itself, and community amenities within walking distance.
This adaptive re-use project allows a significant Art Deco building to maintain its presence while providing a new and appropriate use of the structure. The Taubman Center has the ability to attract and infuse the creative engine that is often seen as a requirement for revitalizing urban areas.
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Jeffrey Earl Griffin
Position: DB
Height: 6-0 Weight: 185 lbs.
Born: July 19, 1958 in Carson, CA
High School: Phineas Banning
College: Utah (school history)
Drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 3rd round (61st overall) of the 1981 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 14 (6050th overall since 1950)
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $5. Your message will replace this ad.
1983 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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According to an April 7, 2014 post on the Space Policy Online blog, Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Maryland, vowed to work to increase NASA's 2015 budget over the $17.5 billion request offered by the Obama administration. If anyone can do it, Mikulski can. She is not only the chairwoman of the Senate Appropriations Committee but also the subcommittee that handles NASA funding.
However the senator may be setting the bar a little low.
"As for NASA, she noted that the President's request for FY2015 is less than the FY2014 appropriations and advised the audience: 'don't panic, help and hope is on the way.' 'My goal for NASA is to make sure we're at least at the 2014 level and if we can find more money I will take you above that.' The President is requesting $17.461 billion for FY2015, $186 million less than the FY2014 appropriation of $17.647 billion."
However a number of critics have maintained that NASA is massively underfunded for the mandate that it has. That mandate includes sending space explorers beyond low Earth orbit in the next decade, maintaining the International Space Station, conducting a program to develop commercial spacecraft, a number of unmanned planetary probes, the James Webb space telescope, and a number of other programs. Celebrity astrophysicist and television personality Neil Degrasse Tyson has suggested that NASA's needs to double in order for it to do thing things it needs to do.
Nevertheless, Mikulski has generally been a warm supporter of the space agency and its programs, especially those that benefit her home state of Maryland when NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center is located.


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|Profile for MOONEYTOSTLE
|Click here to make or adjust profile
|Height: 5'11
|Weight: 175 lbs.
|Alumni Status: Morrissey Manor '06
|Location: NYC
|Favorite Baseball Team: The Atlanta Braves National League Baseball Club
|Natural Enemies: Ohio State Clowns
|Athletic Ability:
|golf / volleyball / baseball in High School
|Sartorial Style:
|sort of a Mark-Paul Gosselaar: post Dead Man on Campus / pre NYPD Blue thing
|Favorite Beverage and Consumption Freq:
|Hendricks & Tonic
|Political Philosophy:
|economically conservative, socially moderate, Lovitz or leavitz
|Religious Philosophy:
|Musical Favorites:
|Jimmy Eat World, Third Eye Blind, Jack's Mannequin, Counting Crows, Copeland, Stephen Kellogg & the Sixers, U2, Eve 6, James Taylor, ...
|Favorite Quote from an ND Coach:
|"If you've never been to Notre Dame, then I can't really find the words to describe it. If you have been, then I don't need to." - Lou Holtz
|Miscellaneous Data:
|I am a dynamic figure, often seen scaling walls and crushing ice. I have been known to remodel train stations on my lunch breaks, making them more efficient in the area of heat retention. I translate ethnic slurs for Cuban refugees, I write award-winning operas, I manage time efficiently. Occasionally, I tread water for three days in a row.
I woo women with my sensuous and godlike trombone playing, I can pilot bicycles up severe inclines with unflagging speed, and I cook Thirty-Minute Brownies in twenty minutes. I am an expert in stucco, a veteran in love, and an outlaw in Peru.
Using only a hoe and a large glass of water, I once single-handedly defended a small village in the Amazon Basin from a horde of ferocious army ants. I play bluegrass cello, I was scouted by the Braves, I am the subject of numerous documentaries. When I'm bored, I build large suspension bridges in my yard. I enjoy urban hang gliding. On Wednesdays, after school, I repair electrical appliances free of charge.
I am an abstract artist, a concrete analyst, and a ruthless bookie. Critics worldwide swoon over my original line of corduroy evening wear. I don't perspire. I am a private citizen, yet I receive fan mail. I have been caller number nine and have won the weekend passes. Last summer I toured New Jersey with a traveling centrifugal-force demonstration. I bat 400. My deft floral arrangements have earned me fame in international botany circles. Children trust me.
I can hurl tennis rackets at small moving objects with deadly accuracy. I once read Paradise Lost, Moby Dick, and David Copperfield in one day and still had time to refurbish an entire dining room that evening. I know the exact location of every food item in the supermarket. I have performed several covert operations for the CIA. I sleep once a week; when I do sleep, I sleep in a chair. While on vacation in Canada, I successfully negotiated with a group of terrorists who had seized a small bakery. The laws of physics do not apply to me.
I balance, I weave, I dodge, I frolic, and my bills are all paid. On weekends, to let off steam, I participate in full-contact origami. Years ago I discovered the meaning of life but forgot to write it down. I have made extraordinary four course meals using only a mouli and a toaster oven. I breed prizewinning clams. I have won bullfights in San Juan, cliff-diving competitions in Sri Lanka, and spelling bees at the Kremlin. I have played Hamlet, I have performed open-heart surgery, I have spoken with Elvis, and I love the University of Notre Dame.


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US Lacrosse recently announced the recipients of its annual First Stick Program Award, and for the second straight year an Idaho organization has been selected. Kuna Middle School's new program, headed up by former Bishop Kelly coach Blake Gaudet, will receive 25 full sets of equipment in the Spring of 2014, followed by an additional 13 sets in 2015. We caught up with Blake to find out more about the award, and the effort to move lacrosse out to the small community of Kuna.
Idaho Lax Reporter: There has been some noise about lacrosse making its way out to Kuna in recent years, but nothing has really materialized. Is there any lacrosse presence out there currently?
Blake Gaudet: There are a few kids at the high school who played in the TVYLL for Meridian area teams, but they didn't have many options after they were done with middle school. A couple of them have continued playing in the Mountain View program, but what little participation we do have at the middle school level tends to drop pretty hard once the kids move to high school. It's just not convenient for these students who have to find transportation in to Meridian for games and practices, and playing for a school other than the one you attend isn't quite as fun.
How will the First Stick Program help you get lacrosse up and running in Kuna?
We have a really broad spectrum of kids out in Kuna in terms of socio-economic status. There are some incredible athletes out here, but the startup costs that go along with lacrosse will be prohibitive for a large chunk of our students. This grant will allow kids to participate in the sport without having to commit to buying hundreds of dollars worth of gear, and will definitely be the difference maker in whether or not a lot of kids give lacrosse a shot.
How supportive has the community been in your efforts to get lacrosse started?
The support has been incredible. In particular the middle school administration has been incredibly helpful, from the recommendation letter written by the principal Deb McGrath, to AJ York (the Athletic Director) helping us secure space to play and storage for the equipment. The people in Kuna are all about anything that is good for kids, and they recognize that the introduction of lacrosse will provide another outlet for a positive experience for our students. I wouldn't have tried to do this if I didn't have the support that I do. Also, the support from the general lacrosse community has been great. I've had coaches from almost every program offer their help, which means a lot.
You teach out at Kuna High School. Why start at the middle school instead of where you're currently teaching?
I think it's tough for a program to be successful when it starts at the high school level. We're at the point now where freshmen are coming in to schools like BK, Centennial, Timberline, etc, with anywhere from 3-8 years of experience. If you try to field a high school team full of kids who don't have any experience, you're not going to see much success. I think losing early and often at the high school level is a good way to make sure the student body loses interest in your program. By starting at the middle school, we can teach kids the basics in an environment where their athleticism alone will help them be at least moderately successful, and once we have a solid base of players with experience, we can create a high school program.
What are your goals for the lacrosse program out in Kuna?
First, I would love to see anywhere from 30-50 kids give lacrosse a try this Spring. Kuna Middle School consists of only two grades (7th and 8th), and between those two grades there are over 800 kids. I don't think convincing 30 of them to pick up a stick is too far fetched. Second, within two years I want to see Kuna High School have enough kids with experience to field a JV team. Finally, by 2016 I would love to see a varsity team at KHS.
Best of luck in getting the program off the ground!


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Staff & Supporters Pose in Front of Helldiver
Staff along with members of the Engen family pose in front of the Helldiver inside the Udvar-Hazy Center's new Mary Baker Engen Restoration Hangar.
Image Number: WEB11701-2010
Credit: Image by Dane Penland, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution
For print or commercial use please see our permissions page.
Large JPEG (2500 x 3775 pixels)


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The Xbox LIVE Deal of the Week for Tuesday, March 18 drops the hammer on prices of a handful of Rockstar Games titles for the Xbox 360 including Bully, Red Dead Redemption and Max Payne 3.
There are five downloadable Rockstar games affected in all with prices cut 75 percent across the board. Bully: Scholarship Edition can be picked up for just $3.74, L.A. Noire is available for just $7.49, Midnight Club: Los Angeles races in at a $3.74 price, Max Payne 3 drop to $4.99 with the Rockstar Pass cut to $3.74, and Red Dead Redemption lassos a discount to $7.49.
An Xbox LIVE Gold subscription is needed to receive these discounts on the Xbox Store. Subscriptions are currently available for $59.99 fromAmazon, Best Buy, Microsoft Store, Newegg and Walmart. For those willing to wait, the Gold subscription regularly drops down to $40 to $45.
You can follow Scott via Facebook, Twitter, RSS feed or email alerts for all the latest game news and deals as well as the weekly Furious Fourcast podcast/videocast. All game news on Examiner can be followed at the Game On Facebook page and Twitter feed.


text: Hello peoples, I have been wondering myself if State tests, such as the WASL for me, or STAR/CAT, along with every other state in the United States, is really necissary. I mean I recently got my scores back, and by no means am I saying that they are bad scores, but I think that this test somewhat stereotypes the students taking the tests. I know that you don't really get a tangible grade, but so much rides on good scores. In example, next year's classes, and the score goes on your record for ALL teachers to see. The state doesn't know the student's work ethic most of all, and that is what bothers me the most about this test. So what do all of you think?? Does it bother you, and what bothers you about it?


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The President of the United States of America was 'uninformed' regarding NSA Spying, IRS Abuses, AP Phone Taps, Investigating the Press, Benghazi, Fast and Furious, the Release of Illegal Aliens with Criminal Records, National Intelligence Leaks and the Failure of Obamacare.
The term recently used by many to describe President Obama's leadership technique, 'leading from behind,' has evolved to 'bystander,' 'learning afterwards,' 'unaware,' 'uninformed,' 'hands-off approach,' 'not in the loop' and 'in-the-dark defense.'
"Does President Obama know what's going on? That's the question swirling around Washington, DC." states Jim Acosta of CNN to describe current concern for Obama's leadership. Acosta's article, "Is President Obama out of the loop? Obama is being called 'The Bystander President,'" states, "It's a White House line that keeps coming up; the President was not in the know . . . . . "
The Foxnews article, Obama's learning afterward about sensitive issues raises question about approach, inner circle, refers to the lack of knowledge repeatedly claimed by the president regarding important issues and states, "The bottom line explanation in all these instances is the same: President Obama didn't know any more about the scandal than the ordinary person on the street, and certainly wasn't involved in decision-making processes — at least, not until long after potential problems arose."
The question now -- Exactly who is this man who spoke during the 2008 campaign of "stopping the rise of the oceans" and charmed crowds by stating, "We are the ones we've been waiting for!" "The ONE." The "Messiah." Nancy Pelosi told us, "God has sent him to us." He yearned to be President of the United States of America. Elected and re-elected; yet people are now wondering who is leading our country. And many are wondering why Barack Obama's records have been hidden from U.S. citizens for five years.
During the past five years, forty-five attorneys and hundreds of plaintiffs have filed lawsuits questioning Barack Obama's eligibility for the office of President, but judges have dismissed the claims on technicalities, such as jurisdiction or standing.
Dr. Orly Taitz, Attorney, has filed several lawsuits questioning Obama's eligibility and alleging that he has fabricated ID's. One of her current lawsuits, Orly Taitz vs. Barack Obama, Diane Feinstein and Elizabeth Emken, is being litigated in the Fourth District Court of Appeals in Santa Ana, California. The case claims that Barack Obama is using a stolen Social Security Number belonging to Harrison J. Bounel who was born in 1890 and also using other fabricated ID's.
Referencing her other cases, Attorney Taitz has stated, "I have currently two cases, Washington, D.C. and Maryland, where on the Freedom of Information Act, I am seeking release of the original application to the Social Security Number, 042-68-4425, which Barack Obama has been using."
The attached video of Dr. Orly Taitz, Attorney, describes her claims regarding Barack Obama's use of a stolen Social Security Number, fabricated ID's and eligibility. It also describes the goal for her multiple, continuing lawsuits against Barack Obama.
At this point, many Americans feel that they were betrayed by Barack Obama regarding health care.
Lloyd Marcus states in Obama Lied, Keeping Your Plan and Doctor Died, "A 2010 IRS form confirms that to sell Obamacare, Obama shamelessly lied to the American people, promising that they could keep their health care plans and their doctors but well aware that at least 10 million Americans would not be allowed to keep either."
The Washington Post's Fact Checker by Glenn Kessler rates Obama's statement regarding health care in his article, Obama's pledge that 'no one will take away' your health plan. Kessler's rating is Four Pinocchios.
Astonishingly, recently released video clips from Western Journalism.com, Shocking Obama Videos Reveal Real Goal, record Barack Obama clearly stating in 2007, "I happen to be a proponent of a single-payer, universal health care plan. … Everyone in, nobody out." Obama also states, "I don't think we're going to be able to eliminate employer coverage immediately . . . . there's going to be potentially some transitional process I can envision . . . . " See video at http://www.westernjournalism.com/shocking-obama-videos-reveal-real-goal/
In vivid contrast to these newly released videos, Barack Obama has repeatedly made public announcements to Americans the last several years informing them that they "could keep their health insurance if they liked it." Daniel Doherty's article, Bombshell: Team Obama Knew For Three Years Millions of Americans Would Lose Their Health Insurance?, compares Obama's recent statements to his previous statements regarding Obamacare.
How does Obama find time to play golf every week if he 'knows nothing' about 'anything' that goes on in his administration?
While using his "in-the-dark defense" regarding White House activities, Obama has played golf almost every weekend for months. In fact, on the past two Sundays, Obama golfed. Keith Koffler at whitehousedossier.com recently stated in Obama in Church for First Time in Seven Months, "After today's service, Obama walked back to the White House and then sped out to an activity he engages in much more frequently, heading for a round of golf at Fort Belvoir . . . . It's the 37th time he has played this year and the 148th outing of his presidency."
Who is the man in the White House with 'hidden records' -- the man who is 'unaware' of White House decisions? The man who uses his 'in-the-dark excuse?'
A better question at this point is: How long will Americans tolerate all of this?


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Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Ron Cantor and the Maoz Media team are back with the 21st episode of the Maoz Israel Report Podcast!
This is a special edition, recorded from Grantham, Pennsylvania at the 2013 'Messiah Conference' put on by the Messianic Jewish Alliance of America.
Ron and Chaim Goldberg discuss the confrerence, plus breaking news from Egypt as a military coup ousts President Morsi. We discuss what that could mean for neighboring Israel.
Ron and Chaim also discuss 'Israeli Night' at the conference, including Ron's teaching and the group from Israel that led worship.
Plus, as a special bonus, we play for you, in full, Ron's message from the conference on 'the first messianics'.
Enjoy! And please send us feedback at: email@example.com and Subscribe to the Maoz Podcast on iTunes
Donate to help send an Israeli Messianic Jewish teenager to summer camp
Order Ron's book, 'Identity Theft'
Watch a video of the entire 'Israeli Night' service from the Messiah Conference'
Watch a behind-the-scenes video blog from 'Israeli Night' at MJAA's 'Messiah Conference'