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November 19, 1890
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Atlanta Constitution
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Atlanta Constitution, The (Newspaper) - November 19, 1890, Atlanta, Georgia THE CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA- WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, TEN PAGES. 5 he Great Contest Has Been Set- tled at Last GORDON HftS WON. yesterday Was a Day to be Re- membered in Georgia. SCENES IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS. And Evidences of Wildest Enthu- siasm on all Sides. 8 BRILLIANT CRIMSON. It is Senator Gordon. Both booses of the general assembly have jj_by a good majority and on the first ballot. today they meet in joint session to formally announce that result. Yesterday was a day to be remembered in Seldom, if ever, before have there been such scenes. Those m the hall of the house of representatives during the oiciting elec- a will no memorable in the history of the capitol, for it is doubtful if ever such an exciting election will he held Sbose halls. And those about tho lirests and the hotels will be remembered jg .-deuces of enthusiasm seldom seen. Everybody seemed happy. The men who 'oaght General Gordon took their defeat gnn hnmoredly, and in the rejoicing that- fti'awed they were almost as prominent as who had been his warmest supporters. 370rybody with a great re- 11 ing Atlanta was painted a.' glorious T-stm in a manner that, as tho reporters beggars description. Then the general assembly meets in joint lesaion today, the vote will be found to be: 7or house Jot 7, house 7or G, house "For 3, house -vr 2, house In the Senate. A expectancy and uncertainty and impa- crowds passing in and out tho door th Httle regard for the sanctity and dignity of honorable body, the senate; everybody j-dT'siiig the senatorial the r.crfc creep 'round towards 11. laerotitiiie was irksome. A bill to abolish toto and forever, as poor Primus JOCM used to have passed un- aiid without protest. Vooody thought of the billa being read; and Secretary Bill Harris was reading be- iwcra the lines and figuring on the result, all acts in conflict with the same be and diiyr 1T6 hereby repealed, and watching the ckr and even the pages had tablets ready to record the vote; and the gallery crowded until lUmling room was no longer to be had. "V That's what everybody wanted I It came at last. Aboat a quarter of a minute before 11 honorable body, the senate, ahead of time, but it did yester- Mitchell's gavel fell with an ominous thnd. The secretary read the resolution of Monday antler which tbe senate ballot was to be held Jwtetday at 11 o'clock. Then the law -was read prescribing the method for holding the election. "JTominations are now in said Presi- dent Mitchell. "Mr. "The senator from the It iraa Hon. Tom CabanibS, oue of General Gordon's warmest supporters. XT. President, said be, the hour appointed ty our body to vote fora United States senator from Georgia for the ensuing six years, beginning Marcb nett, has arrived, and the devolves upon me to place in nouu- itoon a gentleman for this position. in discharging tins duty I propose to name a ata for -whom any senator can vote with full of his own judgment, sustained as lie ,ia bj the warmest commendation of his amp. constituents, and tbe cutire people of it Georgia. [Applause 1 J Georgian who has illustrated her on iftmni" ti battle-fields, served her in the highest r ably and faithfully, and as a pn- -n discharged every duty well. [Ap- A LMI faobas the first place m tbe affections f rymen. and whose election will be aehghtby the fair uuidena, by tlie "w< i by tbe cbivalric voting men, and u least, by tbe gray-'haired veterans ritl1 and him near the "Hashing of PGrel m time9 which tried men's bouls, 3Ir. President and senators, to the Hon. "ftiiio, tbe superb soldier, the sagacious ir1" i. btatesiiij.n and patriot, tbe model i ut tbe cjjevaiier jtayard of the ppw. M Jatrv-without fear and without re- tftrill-with rapture tbe-state of JT rom center to circumference; bis defeat Badness many hearts, and the people lfc as they do over their individual Domination of General Gordon was iwvi by Senator Smith, of the twenty- 2 galleries applauding heartily. -ei Ellington, oE the twenty-ninth, k' I Mr. Pat Calhoun. "ras hissed and groaned by the gal- "Walker, of the sixteenth, put in ai.on Hon. T. M. Norwood. brie, Jim T- 7 by the galleries. r Harp, of the tw -3ge J. K. Hines. enty-fourth, nonri- r" 1 again. ill will now be aaid Preai- crept over the house as the first tl called. t- disapproved. 'Beck." l] forty.four mom_ "Sm-u f Bennett." 31 T l ilanse. ia own the ligtj al] fo i'e' I' A senate beinp present. D 'ioui' Bennett, Brown, Cabaniss. Cal- J str' Culpepper, Culver, GUI, Glenn, -aa' Joanson, Johnston, Lamb, J Smith, E. B., Terrell, Todd, pitcher, Mr. EHinRton, llodgea, Nunnally, Eaaon, Hill, Lane, Smith, J.D., Tatnm, Hart, 1. The cheering that greeted the announce- ment of this result was tremendous. All in a heap the galleries were emptied, and there was a rush for tho representative ball. As soon as order could be restored, the sen- ate adjourned. In the House. When tho house was first called to order yesterday morning qnito a lively little discus- sion arose over a motion to reconsider the reso- lution of tbe day before fixing tbe hour of 12 o'clock for the election of a United States sen- ator. The motion was made by Mr. Twitty, of Jackson, and he urged that the election take place at 11 o'clock, for the reason that the senate was to have its election at that hour, and it would be advisable for both houses to act at the same time. Mr. Atkinson, of Coweta, opposed the mo- tion to reconsider, and after speeches by several members in opposition to it, the motion was voted down overwhelmingly, and the house went on with its routine work. Meantime, the galleries and lobbies were fast filling up with great throngs of visitors. By 11 o'clock the noise of conversation that from floor to gallery was so deafening that tbe business of tho house could scarcely pro- ceed. Speaker Howell was kept constantly ham- mering for silence, and it was with much diffi- culty that the clerks managed to pull through their arduous task of reading bills and sub- mitting them to the house for consideration. THE HOUK OF NOON. But when the hour of 12 arrived a solemn spell of quietude settled over the great crowds. The hour of battle was at hand. Speaker Howell stated that the time was come for the house to take up the election of a United States senator. He asked that both members and guests in the house should aid in keeping order while the election, pro- ceeded. Clerk Mark Hardin read tho resolution call- ing the election at 12 o'clock, and then read the law governing the manner of ballotting. It stated tliat no laudatory speech should be used in nominating a candidate, and no disparaging speech would be allowed to be uttered against any candidate. Tbe speaker announced that nominations in order. NOJIINATINO THE SENATORS. Mr. Reid, of Putnam, in a brief speech, nominated General John B. Gordon: Mr. Held said: As a representative of ray people, a large ma- jority of whom are farmers and members of that noble order, tbe Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, tind feeling that 1 represent them, I, as a legislator and an jlhancomaii, place In nomina- tion a lain whom these people love, who has been true to every trust bestowed upon liim, and who been nearer than any other to tho class I represent. I place in nomination for senator to represent this noble state of Georgia In the United States congress General John B. Gordon. The nomination, waa received with tumul- tuous applause. It was seconded by Messrs. Clay, Calvin, Smith, of Greene; Swain, Leslie, Oattis, Ryals, Lark, Crawford, Goodwin, Martin, Seay and Payne. Bernor, of Monroe, also seconded the nomination with an eloquent appeal in General Gordon's behalf. Several members rose to a point of order, claiming that Mf. IJerner transgreshed the law in his laudatory sneech, but were hissed by the crowds in the gallery. Mr. Kemp, of "Emanuel, nominated Hon. T. M. Norwood, and Mr. Chapman, of Hancock, Mr. Strickland, of Bryan, and others quickly seconded the nomination followed by great cheering- Through the galleries the cries, "Hurrah for still resounded when Mr. Hartridge, of Chatham, arose and said: "Mr. Speaker: I sincerely trust that I do not in the slightest way insult the good people of Atlanta, when I second the norainatioG of Hon. T. M. Norwood." [Laughter and ap- plause among the anti-Gordon men of the bouse.] Then Mr. Sibley, of Cobb, gained the floor and faaid; "Mr. Speaker: As a representa- tive of the living principles of the new south, I nominate for United States senator from Georgia Hon. Patrick Calhoun." [Applause, with some evidences of disapproval.] The nomination received" many seconds, among whom were Messrs. Baldwin, Bennett, of Wilcox; Cooper, Craigo, Lumsden and others. Mr. Chappell, of Lanrens, nominated, as he said ii the outset, without any laudatory words, Hon. J. K. Hiues, which was seconded by Mr. Hogan, of Lincoln, and others. Hon. N. J. Hammond's name was placed in nomination by Mr. Huff, of Bibb, and it was seconded by Mr. Etheridge and Mr. Phillips. The Election Proceeds. Now for tbe voting. The silence that hovered over the house when tbe clerk opened the roll of members was such as permitted the ticking of the clocks to be heard. The roll waa called, and the members voted aa follows: For of Coweta, Baxter, Bennett, Berner, Boifeuillet, Branch, Brown of Haralson, Bryan, JSrinson, Bush, Bur- ney, Calvin, Campbell, Cason, Chapman, Clifton, Crowder, Crawford, Cults, of Burks, IMsmukf, Dunwoody, Faust, Fleming, Gardner, Filbert, Glover, Goodwin, Griffin. Harde- man, Harris of Catoosa, Harper, Hill of Meri- wether, Hemngton, Henderson, Holtzclaw, Hum- phreys, Ingraham, Johnson, Kitchens, Lark, Leslie, Lewis, Le Couto, Martin, Mann, 3lcDonald, of Suinter, McAfee. McClure, Merlwether, Mitch- ell, Mobley, Monroe, Morton, Oattis, Farhain, Payne, Peek, Peeples, Perry, Itembert, Keid, Rob- erts, Ryals, 9app of Mitchell, Seay, Smith of I Decatnr, Smith of Greene, Sharpe, Swam, Tatura, Thornton, Trammell, Turner, Wells of Lee, Whit- field, AVitzell, "Williams, "Wliatley, White, Wisdom, Wylly, Woonen. Total 83. For of Columdia Basbin, Brown of Forsythe, Clay, Coffey, Davis of Jlul- locb, Davis of Lumpkm, vore, Dodson. EdenfieM, Gotlard, Hartridge, Hagan, Hancock, Henvlrix, Jackson, of Oconee; Kemp, Kennon, Lane, Mattox, Maxwell, McDonald of Banks, McDaniet, Mcrritt, Montgomery, Xonnan, Odoni, O'Xeal, Parker of Sapp of Chatta- booehee. Seara, Tarver, Tw itty, Underwood, Walker, Ware, Wright, Young. Total 40. For CalUoun: Baldwin, Broadtoax, Cagle, Cooper, Craigo, Dennard, Hall, Hand, Harris of Quitman, Heard, Holzendorf, Hulaey, Ivey, Lums- den, Matthews of Montgomery, Pearson, Sibley, Thompson, Wells of Marion. Total 20. For Griffetb, Hblbrook, Huff, IClmbrough, Phillips, Pope, Scruggs, Wheeler, Howell. Total, 10. For Everett, Harris of Wash- ington, Hill of Cherokee, Hogan, Meeks. Naab, Peacock, Sinquefield, Smith of Butts, Traylor. Total, 12. For of fcThe result came within two votes ot giving General Gordon a majority. Mr. Kimbrougb. of Greene, set the house shaking with vibrations of applause as power- ful as an earthquake when he arose and begged to change his vote from Hammond to Gordon. Then" Mr. Norman, of Liberty, changed to Gordon, giving him the majority. The result caused a pandemonium. The and confusion that prevailed were overwhelming. Tbe galleries rocked with thundering applause and there waved to and fro a perfect sea of human forms, handker chiefs and hats. On the floor of the house the scene was equal ty demoralizing. Senators and representatives stood upon iheir desks- and threw their hats high in the air, shouting like triumphant Indians in their war dance. Gordon was the toast, and the name brought shouts OD all sides. A crowd surrounded Speaker Howell and tagged him to change his vote, which he had refused to do so long as it would bear upon the turn of the election. 'Ji-t this juncture, Governor Gordon's elec- tion having been assured by the changes which had been announced, Speaker Howell called Mr. Goodwin, of Fulton, to the chair, and said "Mr. Speaker: I will be frank in the state- ment J will make, for I would not deceive the house nor my constituents. For reasons which I thought satisfactory, I did not vote for Gov- ernor Gordon. Alter the first change had been made, my vote, had It been changed, would have elected him. I would not then change it, and consequently do not deserve nor desire any credit for what I o shall now say for liim. But his election being assured, and be- lieving that in this, as in all other things, it is best to act in unity, and for the sake of har- mony, I now change my vote from Hammond to Gordon, and, were it in order, would with pleasure move to make his election unani- mous." This announcement was greeted with great applause in the house and from the galleries. When order was partially restored Speaker Howell resumed his seat, and the following members changed their votes to Gordon. Matthews of Jefferson, from Hammond, Coffoy from Norwood, Brodnax from Calhoun, Barrett from Norwood, Graves from Womack, Mason from Norwood, Parker of Wilkinson, from Norwood, Cleave from Norwood. This made Gordon's vote 95. The other can- didates have: Norwood, 38; Calhoun, Hines, 10, and Hammond, 7. For a quarter of an hour the din of applause was deafening. Cannons were fired with rapid and thundering succession on. the out- side and the whole city seemed to gather all at once around the statehouse. The house adjourned. Cordon Comes. General Gordon soon appeared in the hall and the applause increased and lasted until he was escorted to the speaker's stand. He spoke as follows If this snail prove the hour of Georgia's tri- umph, it will be mine, otherwise, I should wish to call upon my head tma hour the vengeance of the Almighty, who presides over your destinies. [Ap- plause.] Incratituile of the highest order and of the basest character would mark tho future of any man, who would not consecrate to such a people every Impulse of his heart and every tnrob of Ma bosom. Whatever else has triumphed truth has triumphed, and I predict without any emotion that IB egotistic in its character that withm less than sixty days from this there will not be luund an anti-Gordon allianceman in this state. God blesa you, my countrymen. All that I have, all that I hope to bo IB consecrated to this, and to God, to yourselves and to Georgia. [Great ap- plause.] Mr. Hofce Smith was called for, and spoke with much enthusiasm over the victory of General Gordon. He said that Georgians had honored themselves by honoring Gordon. Senator Colquitt also was called upon, and made a ringing speech, for the day's victory for General Gordon. TALKING OF THE VICTORY. Memorable Scenes at the Artesian Well Ten thousand people were crowded around the artesian well last night a surging sea of humanity. J The flashing lights, fireworks, bonfires, dozens of torchlight processions, waving flaga, banners, inottoed transparencies, the music, and above all, the spirit of the occasion, made it a memorable gathering. Not since the election of a democratic presi- dent has such a scene been witnessed in At- lanta. Rampant. Red hot. "Gordon is elected." Prominent in the crowd were the old ex-con- fedoraies; one-armed, perhaps, waving their empty sleeves or hobbling about on one leg. Gray-haired rnen and boys, and even a num- ber of ladies, were there. Representative citizens from all parts of Georgia, And people of Atlanta, "Gordon is elected." THK 8PBAKINO. The first speaker was Mr. Hoke Smith. His remarks, timely and appropriate, were received with great enthusiasm. Mr. Smith then introduced the next speaker, Representative W. Y. Atkinson, of Coweta, chairman of the state democratic executive committee. The next speaker was Alliance State Lec- turer Beck. He was followed by Representatives G. W. M. Tatum, of Dade, and R, B. Mobley, ol Harris. Both were amongst the strongest supporters of General Gordon in tho legislature. Mr. Tatum was introduced as tho representative of the "homo county of the Raccoons and aroused great enthusiasm. Hon. Martin V. Calvin, of Richmond, spoke next. He was followed by Colonel Pres- cott. General Gordon arrived just at point, and the cheering was tremendous. He was escorted to the front by Governor Northeu and Mr. Smith, and for several sec- onds was kept bowing to the crowd. "My said Governor Northen, as soon as ho could be heard, "I present to you a man brave in war, great in peace, magnani- mous in victory John B. Tbe cheering nas renewed, and lasted again for several seconds. "My said General Gordon, "it is a glorious thought that in all this sea of up- turned faces, no face pictures the heart of one who is not my friend. [Great applause.] No foe faces me tonight. We are all brethren in this triumph of truth. [Applause.) We are all brethren and Georgians all democrats! AH Americans! [Great ap- My cause is your cause, your fate is my fate [applause] and so long as God gives me the ability, every impulse of my heart and every throb of my brain, shall be in the interest of this grand, unrivalled, and glorious people." [Great Governor Nortben was called for repeatedly, and forced to respond. "My said he, "all I can say to you is, thank God for Gordon. (Great ap- Genuine Mann Hoffs Malt Extract The best Nutri- tive Tonic in all cases of DTSPBFSXA, MALSUTBITJOS in CosrvAtiiscEscE, Potaios- ABV and Throat trouble. Indorsed by all Physicians throughout the civilized world. There is nothing "just as when you can obtain the genuine article, which has the signature of "JoHAXfr HOFF" on the neck of every bottle. Eisner MendelSon Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay Street, Now York. oct 17fxl wed top col nrui plausej. Thank God for the that pves him to the United States of America. [Ap- Thank God for the" people, brave and true, that present him to the American people; who crown him with their proudest love, and trust him with their highest honor, [Prolonged applause.] Hon. Jno. B. Goodwin spoke .next, followed by MX. W. A. HemphUI. Mr. Hemphill's speech was received with tremendous enthusiasm. A telegram from South Carolina waa 'read by Mr. Smith, congratulating General Gordon upon his election. It was "number of ita kind received yesterday. Hon. Albert Cox was called for next. "We are the he said. The sentence caught the crowd and they were with him afterwards to the close of his address. General Gordon then came to the front again to introduce Rev. Dr. 3. F. Gibson, of Oglethorpo. "Hear my said General Gordon. "He was one of the heroes in this victory. [Applause.] He is my friend, a friend of the farmer, of the alliance, a friend of truth. [Applause.] He laid aside his own business to come here and battle for this cause." [Ap- plause.] Dr. Gibson made a telling speech, at most every sentence punctuated with applause. He interrupted once by Colonel W. B. Rankin, of Gordon, asking from the "Where's "O, poor was the answer, with up- raised hands. Hon. T. Warren Akin was introduced next by General Gordon as "the most gallant ban- tam in Georgia." Mr. Akin captured the crowd with his para- phrase of a nursery rhyme. Tnen the only Judge Newsome, of Lone Rock notoriety, introduced himself before it could be prevented. "I am the representative of the ladies of this fanr he began, and the rest of it was drowned out in the laughter and cheer- ing. Representative E. W. Martin, of Fulton, spoke next. Colonel Thomas Lyons spoke next. Hon. W. J. Smith, of Gwinnett, next. The next speaker was Colonel B. J. Kiker, of Gordon, a one-armed soldier. In the midst of his remarks some one shouted from the crowd: "Wave that empty sleeve, old He responded by waving his stump of an arm, while cheer after cheer went up from the crowd. General P. M. B. Young followed. Mr. J. M. Clay Smith spoke next. Hon. W. R. Rankin, of Gordon, followed.' The crowd had been gradually breaking up and the remnant adjpurned abput o'clock. THE ARTILLERY. At 8 o'clock sharp the Atlanta Artillery took possession of the Broad street bridge, and roll- ing their largest guns on both aides, begun fir- ing up and down the railroad track. The boys were in their new uniforms, and their suits of gray and red made the picture on tho bridge an inspiring one. The firing shook the whole city. Company B, of the Confedrate Veterans, as- sembled at their armory on Decatur street and fired forty rounds of blank cartridges by way of expressing their sentiments, A bonfire on Marietta street, near the post- office, lit the scene. Transparencies bearing- such mottoes as "Long Live John B. Gordon" caught the eye ion every side and played their part in the in- ikpiriiig midnight scenes. Some amusing scenes- were to be found in the confusion of the crowded streets. Now and then a horse would 'gallop by with a huge cow liell dangling from its neck. Buglers would sound the battle call and the old rebels would take off their slouched hats and cheer its familiar greeting. Tlie Procession and the A screeching, howling mob of ISOyoungmen and boys armed with ludicrous transparencies, torchlights, tin horns and lusty lungs, were marching in go-as-you-please fashion up South Broad street at o'clock last evening. They had just cleared the bridge and were en- joying themselves to the utmost when in the dis- tance they spied the Salvation army and bond, ten strong, coming toward them. With an Iroquois war-whoop the leaders marshaled their forces to resist the coming onset. Judging by the first movement they evidently intended crowding the Salvationists off the street, but the firm attitude of the soldiers overawed them and they allowed them to pass. Just as the rear guard of tbe .gang was abreast of the rear-guard of the "army." the former suddenly wheeled and fell in behind "Happy Mary" and who wera last, and the rest followed their leaders like a herd of mulct. A squad ol four boys with torches was detailed to march ahead of the army and light the way for them. In this manner they marched to the corner of Broad and Marietta, where all came to a stop. Here the army was surrounded by the yelling mob. The shouting and singing of the army, the beating of the drum, the yelling of the boys and the boom of the guns, the whole rendered picturesque by the incessant flashing of pyrotechnics and the glare of the torches, conspired to make a aceue that approached nearer to pandemonium than any- thing onr busy city has witnessed for years. Nothing that could be construed as violence was offered the Salvationists. A portion of the procession continued its march down Broad street, while the remainder dispersed to various parts of the city to shout and cele- brate. ROUTINE OF THE HOUSE. The following bills were introduced in the house yesterday: Mr. Davis, of bill to provide for the study of the nature of alcoholic tonics and narcotics, and of their effect upon the human system in connection with the several divisions of physiology and hygiene by pupila of the public schools of this state. Mr. Peeples, of act to prohibit the sale of alcoholic spirituous liquors within three miles of any schoolhouse or church in the state of Georgia, except those within tbe corporate limits ot any city or town, to prescribe a pen- alty, etc. Mr. Martin, of act to incorp or- ate the United States Accident Insurance Company of Atlanta-' Mr. Huff, of bill to make appropriations for the ordinary expenses of the executive judicial and legisla- tive departments of the state government payment of the public debt and the support of public institutions, etc. Mr. Seay. of resolution for the re- lief ot the North and South Street Railroad Company of Rome. Mr. Calvin, of bill to regulate the appointment of special deputy sheriffs, constables, marshals policemen or other peace officers. Mr. Gardner, of bill to establish a public school system for the town of Mar- shal Ivi I The following bill passed on third reading: Mr. Smith, of bill to re-incorpo- rate the town of White Plains. Several bills were read the second time. Mr. Trammoll, of Whitfield, introduced a bill to be entitled an act to further protect the farmers from fraud in the sale of commercial fertilizers, governing the examination qf sam- ples, etc. Senate bill, to be entitled an act to amend section 30, of the code and for other purposes, was read. Mr. Hill, of bill to amend an act providing for a system of taxation of railroad property In each of the counties of this state through which said railroads run, and to provide a mode of assessing and collect- ing the same, and for other purposes. Glenn's old bill. Installs as an Editor. From The New York Press. I hear ithat Senator IngallB, of Kansas, holds an offer to come to New York in an editorial ca- pacity on a publication that would bring him into direct competition with George William Curtis. Tbe two men are antagonistic in nearly all their views abput public policy. Their modes of ex- pression are distinctly different, but each has ele- ments of genius which the other does not possess. and there is plenty of room for both in the same general field of literary work. The salary proposed to Senator Ingalla, 1 am told, IB a year. It would be a comparatively larpe salary, because all his time would not be required, and he coifld de- TOW hiioBeif to considerable other literary work. The largest salary for almilar work proposed to an American author was, I believe, a year tendered to Mr. Blalne in 1883, by a wealthy New York Syndicate, which proposed to start an illustrated paper like Harper's "Weekly. There is no expectation that Senator In galls will accept the offer I mention if lie can ho re-elected senator, as his dispatches from Kansas seem to Indicate. Nervous debility, poor memory, diffidence, sexual weakness, pimples, opium habit cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at drug- ists, by mail 10 cents. Miles Med., Co., Ikhart, Ind. ________ ALL FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. Griping pains in the Stomach promptly re- levedby Lamar's Diarrhoea Mixture. Sf, Highest of all in Leavening S. Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSQOJTELY PURE Wholesale by H. A. Boyntcm ani S'ircnsYtre Doll, "An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told." Do you consider yourself a good shopper? Very likely you are. Perhaps you have that keen sense roi quality which enables one to choose with un- erring skill You are fortunate. But there are some things to which you cannot apply any law of selection. Clothing for instance. Keen percep- tions avail little to test it Its merits or demerits cannot be determined except by trial. How then can it be bought successfully Very simply. Buy of dealers who have proved that they value their reputation. You can rest as- sured that a house is not going to throw away, for the sake of selling an occasional suit, a reputation earned by hard work and giving honest values. You want to buy Clothing with absolute safety. Try A. ROSENFELD SON. -Their large and growing following is a pretty sure argument in behalf of their prices. It is safe to assume that you will coincide with such trustworthy authority. Wh itehall, corner of Alabama street. Even their show win- dows bespeak the appearance of their Clothing. KING AWAY WITH DIRT Duster and Scrub Brnsli 1O CENTS AND UPWAKIX HARDWARE COMPANY Practices What He Preaches. (This is 1890.) DR. MOTT, late U. S. Gov't Chemist, says: "Owing to the purity, strength, effective- ness, and constancy of compo sition of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder, I have adopted the same for use in my home." July 23, 1890. ALWAYS STANDS HEADJ It requires little thought and study for this youngster to keep his place at the head of his class, but not so with us. It requires constant study to please the public. We want the "headmark" and are determined to get it and keep it With this in view, we have studied the needs of our customers, and now we are in the "selling bee" with a perfect lesson. We bought clothing that suits the people in the three essentials, QUALITY, STYLE, PRICE, and cordially invite the public to examine. IUMPKIN, COLE 5 GflLUWAY. CLOTHIERS, 26 Wh.iteh.all Street. In Time of Peace, Prepare for War. This pleasant weather not last always; in fact, old Prob informs us that he already sniffs a change in the atmosphere. Better buy that suit or overcoat or underwear now while stocks are full, and you can take time to make your selection. You will find at our store a splendid stock, of the most reliable goods, and our they are all right. FETZER'S CLOTHING STORE 37 Wliitetiall St THE "BOCHESTEE" LAMP. Is the best one ever Non-explosive, par- feet combustion, clear flame, white and steady. 65 candle power. Perfect in action. A model of simplicity. o O F 0 e-t- o 3 O TOT 10 davs only offer this beautiful PIAXO LAMP witfi the wonderful Rochester JJarner, any color shade, COMFLISTE for SG.50. Rochester Hanging Lamps, Table .Lamm iu a'l styles
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not speaking to others, nor much even to themselves, about the things in which they do
feel interest, causes both their feelings and their intellectual faculties to remain
undeveloped, or to develop themselves only in some single and very limited direction;
reducing them, considered as spiritual beings, to a kind of negative existence. All these
things I did not perceive till long afterwards; but I even then felt, though without stating it
clearly to myself, the contrast between the frank sociability and amiability of French
personal intercourse, and the English mode of existence, in which everybody acts as if
everybody else (with few, or no exceptions) was either an enemy or a bore. In France, it
is true, the bad as well as the good points, both of individual and of national character,
come more to the surface, and break out more fearlessly in ordinary intercourse, than in
England: but the general habit of the people is to show, as well as to expect, friendly
feeling in every one towards every other, wherever there is not some positive cause for
the opposite. In England it is only of the best bred people, in the upper or upper middle
ranks, that anything like this can be said.
In my way through Paris, both going and returning, I passed some time in the house of M.
Say, the eminent political economist, who was a friend and correspondent of my father,
having become acquainted with him on a visit to England a year or two after the Peace.
He was a man of the later period of the French Revolution, a fine specimen of the best
kind of French Republican, one of those who had never bent the knee to Bonaparte
though courted by him to do so; a truly upright, brave, and enlightened man. He lived a
quiet and studious life, made happy by warm affections, public and private. He was
acquainted with many of the chiefs of the Liberal party, and I saw various noteworthy
persons while staying at this house; among whom I have pleasure in the recollection of
having once seen Saint-Simon, not yet the founder either of a philosophy or a religion,
and considered only as a clever original. The chief fruit which I carried away from the
society I saw, was a strong and permanent interest in Continental Liberalism, of which I
ever afterwards kept myself au courant, as much as of English politics: a thing not at all
usual in those days with Englishmen, and which had a very salutary influence on my
development, keeping me free from the error always prevalent in England--and from
which even my father, with all his superiority to prejudice, was not exempt--of judging
universal questions by a merely English standard. After passing a few weeks at Caen with
an old friend of my father's, I returned to England in July, 1821 and my education
resumed its ordinary course.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Simon says...
Oh my God. What is going on? My heart goes out to each and everyone of my neighbors, friends, constituents and family, We never in a million years expected anything like this.
On a personal note, I feel everyone's pain. My office at the Good Government Regular Democratic Club was burned down to the ground. My home took a major pounding with water up to the first floor and the roof torn off. I lost everything, but not my heart and soul.
I have been working day and night helping residents of Rockaway, Broad Channel, Breezy Point and Howard Beach . We would like to give a personal thanks to the Ocean Promenade Nursing Home which took me in to sleep and fed me as well as never abandoning any of their patients. They brought in hot food and had all staff working around the clock with very little sleep. The Director, Laurie Paladino, with her staff did an awesome job taking care of their residents.
Mayor Bloomberg should be arrested in my thoughts. Approximately one day before the storm, FEMA wanted to come in and President Obama wanted to aid the city. Bloomberg told Obama and FEMA to stay out. Because the residents of Rockaway did not heed the warning to leave, this arrogant little dictator attempted to punish us.
LIPA stuck it to the residents of Rockaway and Breezy. For many of us there is still no power, heat or hot water. All our food has spoiled. Due to their lack of rapid response, not showing up for a week, I've been calling for a class action lawsuit on behalf of the residents of Rockaway and Breezy. It's time for LIPA to go. We need to obtain a pro bono lawyer who can bring our own lawsuit in conjunction with those on Long Island. United we stand, divided we fall.
Shame on the Red Cross for their lack of immediate response and being too late. If it wasn't for Peter Corless, a former Rockaway resident, who reached out to me via Facebook on the Rockaway Hurricane Sandy Relief page where Peter worked with me tirelessly and connected me with Mike Schultz and Karen Frost we might still be waiting. We had to tell them where much needed canteens for food and water could be placed.
God bless Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder whose own home was partially destroyed and uninhabitable who was my partner in crime and worked tirelessly in helping the people. We worked together on getting rid of tolls on the Marine Park and Crossbay Bridges while recovery was going on. Phil lost his Rockaway office, but we expect it will be rebuilt at New York State expense. We also have to give accolades to our outgoing State Senator Malcolm Smith who did not have to do anything for Rockaway, but brought in food, water and clothing.
Borough President Helen Marshall moved to Rockaway on a daily basis and her Deputy Barry Grodenchik coordinated help for Rockaway from his Borough Hall office even on weekends. Also a million thank you's to Congressman Gregory Meeks, who was back and forth in Rockaway, lobbied President Obama for federal aid and appeared on national TV to speak on our behalf. Shame on Mayor Bloomberg for bringing President Obama to Staten Island but only flying over Rockaway.
More than a billion thank you's to Council Member Elizabeth Crowley for organizing trucks, trucks and truckloads of needed clothes and food supplies. Special thanks to Judge Carmen Velasquez who helped to organize along with Jose Peralta, Francisco Moya Danny Moya, Danny Dromm and other elected officials the donation of much needed things. Councilman Peter Vallone Jr. and his staff personally called every day to ask what we needed and got the things we needed. It was amazing to see former Congressman Anthony Weiner and his wife out here helping. Others who came to help us included Comptroller John Liu, Public Advocate Bill de Blasio, Howie Pollack who represents Council Speaker Christine Quinn and even President Bill Clinton and his daughter Chelsea. Selevena Brooks, a former staff member for Senator Smith and a City Council candidate, was out there every day bringing food, water and supplies. I apologize to those whose names I've omitted but thank you all.
A billion thanks to the Verizon Wire-less outlet at 273
Beach 116 Street. Although they were destroyed by the surge they contacted me via my Facebook and got my 718-945-1216 calls sent to my cell phone so that my constituents could reach me. They are restocking with cell phones, battery chargers, and portable chargers. They are also experts on home phone lines. They expect to reopen on Monday December 3.
Many, many great thank you's to Cozy Bowl bowling alley in Ozone Park for bringing truckloads of clothes and supplies to Rockaway. The owner's daughter Lisa Warnke coordinated the collection. A billion thank you's to Lisa Long of Rockapup Pet Shop on Beach 116 Street who helped to save many ani-mals and provided free food and supplies. We want to thank the tens of thousands of volunteers from all over the world who have come to assist in our recovery.
We are urging all to attend the Ready for the Jetty rally to be held on Sunday December 2 at 1 p.m. at Beach 86 Street and Shorefront Parkway. We must have the jetties and additional sand in place before another storm arrives. We need your support.
We are calling for immediate action from the U.S. EPA to study air quality issues in Rockaway, Broad Channel and Breezy. Many people have a "Rockaway cough" respiratory infection. We do not need another 9/11 and have cancer deaths in later years.
All mail for the Good Government Regular Democratic Club and for District Leader Lew Simon including donations to help us rebuild can be sent to us care of the Ocean Promenade Rehabilation Center, 140 Beach 113 Street, Rockaway Park, NY 11694. Send your dues of $25 or whatever you can afford.
A special get well to our President Emeritus Sara S. Berger. She took a terrible fall during the hurricane and may have suffered a slight stroke. We ask everyone to keep her in their prayers.
Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder in a team with Assemblyman Mike Miller got a table of 10 sponsors at the Avenue Restaurant 71-22 Myrtle Avenue where I and members of my Democratic Club were able to have a beautiful, hot turkey dinner together, Dytis Kezys, owner of the establishment, welcomed us. The food is super delicious and the prices are reasonable. Thank you to both Assemblymen for making our Thanksgiving brighter.
We have been working diligently morning, noon and night, many days without sleep on the phones and Facebook (Lew M. Simon) reaching out to help all including getting phone calls from people from all over the U.S. checking on local family members. During this catastrophe we didn't see any political lines. It was beautiful to see Breezy Point's own Anne Heslin on TV after her own and her family's home burned to the ground still smiling and sharing all her love and plans to rebuild for the future.
May God bless each and every one of us. We are going through major tough times with the mass devastation that has occurred. We need to work together, stand strong and tough. We will rebuild and come back even stronger. Love you all. Call me even if you just want to chat. I am as heartbroken as we all are.
Oh our beautiful boardwalk. We hope it will be put back rapidly for our enjoyment. We must rebuild the trestle for the Rockaway line and want it above the reach of storm surges and with capacity for subway and LIRR trains. Governor Cuomo, heed our prayers and get this started now.


text:
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Danko Jones' Guide To Canadian Noise Bands
With everyone around me falling over themselves about Toronto Sub Pop band, METZ, I'm feeling that the time is nigh for a '90s noise rock revival. Many self-appointed rock pundits think of METZ, who I love by the way, as a Canadian anomaly. Especially since most people think the Canadian music scene started with Arcade Fire's Funeral album.
The fact is Canada has been a bastion of noise rock 'n' roll for years. So I made a primer for the curious to search out, to listen to and/or place METZ, Japandroids and Fucked Up into context as you grope in the loud dark that is '90s rock.
Here are 10 examples of '90s noise outfits from our Great White North:
Superconductor -- Heavy With Puppy EP (1992)
Most people love Carl Newman's band, The New Pornographers. Yeah, they're cool and everything but Newman's old act Superconductor were more a band after my heart. With six guitars, two basses and a drum kit, it epitomized the sound most bands in the '90s were after, namely the racket to accompany a rocket ship ride to the moon (i.e. Crash Worship, Godheadsilo etc.). With this being 1992 and them hailing from Vancouver, Superconductor held a mythical place in my mind just from distance alone, not to mention they were on the ultra-cool Boner Records. When I briefly met Newman at some industry party in 2000, I didn't even put two and two together or else I would've genuflected in front of him just for writing "Satori Part One."
After years of singing and performing, Barbra Streisand also suffers from tinnitus and cannot go a day without constantly dealing with the sound of ringing in her ears.
Whereas most musicians develop some form of hearing damage after performing for a number of years, The Beach Boys' Brian Wilson was diagnosed with hearing problems when he was a child, but that didn't stop him from recording some of music's most influential albums to date.
In 2005, rapper Foxy Brown announced that she was suffering from severe sensorineural hearing loss in both her ears. She went on to go completely deaf for an entire year before going through with surgery to restore her hearing, which was a success. "I went straight from the operating room to the studio," Brown said, of her post-surgery plans.
The Metallica drummer has been performing for over 35 years now, but admits that he used to play onstage with no ear protection. Because of that, Ulrich has developed serious hearing problems from the exposure to loud noises.
The Canadian legend first realized that he had damaged his ears in the early 90s when while recording his album, Weld. Since then, the singer/songwriter's hearing hasn't been the same, but he assures fans that "my hearing's not perfect, but it's OK."
Although entertaining to watch on reality TV, Ozzy Osborne often asks people to repeat things because his years of performing with Black Sabbath has led to permanent tinnitus, which had made the rock star somewhat deaf, of as his wife Sharon calls it, "conveniently deaf."
The legendary guitarist for The Who is famously known for his battles with tinnitus and partial deafness. This is believed to have been the result of extensive exposure to loud music, what with The Who's 1976 gig in London which was listed as one of the loudest concerts ever in the Guinness Book of Records and Keith Moon's exploding drum set during their 1967 appearance on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.
Last year, Phil Collins quit music due to a slew of medical issues including hearing loss.
Alt-rock singer/songwriter Ryan Adams suffers from Ménière's Disease, an illness that attacks the inner ear. As a result, Adams has dealt with symptoms such as hearing loss, tinnitus and vertigo. Having admittedly lost 50-60% of his hearing already, Adams took an entire year off from playing music and has since learned to live with his condition, saying, "I just think about working with what I got."
The Black Eyed Peas frontman admits to having tinnitus, a constant ringing in his ears, which he credits to his drive to write and record music at all times of the day.
Slow Loris -- Palentine 7" (1994) & S/T (1993)
If American noise outfits like The Cows and The Jesus Lizard boasted big personalities like Shannon Selberg and David Yow respectively, Canadian equivalents like Slow Loris chose more refined routes to trump them -- by doing away with a frontman altogether. Somewhat of a noise supergroup with members of Nomind and jazz-noise outfit, Guh, Slow Loris' spark was short-lived but bright. Their recorded output only hinted at what a lucky few of us saw in person -- a CRUSHING four-piece machine. With matching SVT 8 x 10 cabinets flanking bassist, Dave Walsh, it gave our own band the idea to come out with matching Ampeg V4 cabinets when we started out.
Bliss -- Grafted To An Elbow (1993)
The praise might be unending for visceral aggro prog outfits like Mars Volta, Coheed & Cambria and Dillinger Escape Plan but I've never been overboard for these acts. Some people see my indifferent response as disfavour. Not so at all. It's just hard to drum up that much enthusiasm for anything after I got my head torn off over 15 years ago by Montreal's Bliss when I witnessed their sans-singer mayhem with 20 others in a room, sitting on a chair in front of bassist Sylvain Bouthilliette's cabinet, stunned and unable to move. Because of that show, I lost a large part of my hearing and my ability to appreciate similar bands that came afterward, so high was the bar they set.
Kittens -- Tiger Comet (1995)
I have to admit, I didn't exactly jump on the Kittens bandwagon right away. In fact, it took me a few years to loosen up to this Winnipeg trio. Upon reflection, I still don't know why. Maybe it was because I thought their sound too close to The Melvins, who I still hold in such high esteem. These days my priggish attitude has softened (or so I think) but not my music tastes. The Kittens will crush your skull and use it in a broth.
Perm -- S/T EP (199?)
Legend had it that when Fu Manchu played with Montreal's Perm they became instant superfans. It was confirmed when I met Brant Bjork in '04 and he almost immediately asked me about Perm upon finding out I was from Canada. If Gene and Paul had a baby, it would sing like Simon Nixon does on this EP release. It's not exactly noise rock, but with its swagger it gets a pass.
Sons Of Otis -- (Close your eyes and pick any album from their discography)
This band has been around for 20 years and for 20 years they've consistently churned out brain-squashing, bone-numbing molten doom/space/stoner/whatever rock. The indifference they suffer from their Toronto and greater Canadian music listeners is not lost on me and I use it as proof that people are unable to hear a good thing if it was right under their noses. Meanwhile, hipster petri dishes like Roadburn Festival in Tilburg, Holland worship them, and Frank Kozik of Man's Ruin lie prostrate at their heels. No matter, let the singer-songwriters strum their E to G to D major acoustic chords 'til their pee turns red. I'll take Sons Of Otis and their Woof any day.
Shotmaker -- The Complete Discography 1993-1996
I'd heard that Belleville, Ontario's post-hardcore titans, Shotmaker, spent their summer vacations in a van on tour. For me, it took years of trying to find like-minded people to even jam with and I envied their vigour. What resulted was numerous 7s and two long-player records that will forever prove that hard work equals results. When I'd see them live bassist Nick Pie's rage was chilling, infectious and inspiring. They don't make bands like this any more.
Thrush Hermit -- Clayton Park (1999)
I know this is an odd selection for inclusion on this list considering the band featured Canadiana master Joel Plaskett and The Dears' guitarist Rob Benvie, that they were known namely for solid, jangly guitar rock. But there are tracks on this record that hint at what could've been. Songs like "The Day We Hit The Coast," "(Oh Man!) What To Do?" but especially "Violent Dreams," which caused me to scrape my chin when my jaw hit the floor in awe, make a silent minority of us wishing for more noise. Nothing the band members have done post-breakup, in my distorted opinion, has come close to these select tracks.
Shallow North Dakota -- This Apparatus Must Be Earthed (1997)
This was another band that I thought of as disciples of The Melvins and The Unsane, but I definitely held them in high esteem. Being on Sonic Unyon in the '90s helped their name get out across the country and beyond. This band typified what '90s noise rock was all about.
Phleg Camp -- Ya'Red Fair Scratch (1992)
Despite each member's post Camp work being highly praiseworthy, (Sean Dean -- bassist in The Sadies, Gavin Brown -- Tragically Hip producer, Eric Chenaux -- Constellation Records recording artist) their whole is greater than the sum of their parts. Engineered by Steve Albini, Ya'red Fair Scratch is, to me, the epitome of '90s rock, beating out any seismic American alt. counterpart and besting their own earlier Dischord-like early work. If The Jesus Lizard went through a Neil Young/BIll Munroe phase they'd probably start sounding like this band. I wish I came up with the beginning drum beat to "Hi-Hat," the base line for "Ya'red Fair Scratch" and the outro guitar line to "Hog Bottom."
Follow Danko Jones on Twitter: www.twitter.com/dankojones


text:
07 February 2013
From 9:00 am until 11:00 am. Registration will open at 8:30 am
PwC Office, 10th floor, "Eurasia" Business Centre
75 Zhylyanska Street, Kyiv
Working language: Russian and Ukrainian
Free of charge, by invitation only
PwC Ukraine invites you to a Business Breakfast dedicated to an update on a number of issues of tax disputes in Ukraine.
Though the issues seem to be typical, there have been several "twists" in court practice recently. For instance, the Highest Administrative Court of Ukraine (the HACU) challenged the right of the tax authorities to declare business contracts as lacking in substance and void. While the courts of the first and appeal instances, sometimes still tend to support the tax authorities, the HACU approach has a favorable development, and we will comment on the implication of this and other recent development.
Please note that the number of seats is limited. We reserve the right to limit the number of participants from one company. If your registration request is received after the maximum capacity is reached, we will notify you and, if possible, register you for a subsequent/similar event. The date of any subsequent event will be communicated separately.
If you have any questions or comments, please contact Myroslava Suprunyuk (044) 490 6777.


text:
56th ALPA Air Safety Forum
AeroPASS – Securitizing and expediting air travel
Air travel as a mode of transportation has gained currency for business and personal travelers across the globe. The increased demand for traveling via air has induced the aspirational need of passengers for a prompt, secure and safe experience.
With the aim of providing sterile area security for airline crew members, HCL and its partners Daon and AvFinity have created a Next Generation security solution that delineates the enhanced security process through the ease of implementation and use.
AeroPASS was introduced by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and ALPA to give working airline crew expedited clearance through TSA security checkpoints at airports in the U.S. the solution is based on Real-time Crew Identity Verification (CIV) approach by leveraging significant capabilities and infrastructure for CIV authentication and secure credentialing using fingerprint biometrics.
HCL is a $5 billion global IT Enterprise spanning Product Engineering, Custom & Package Applications, BPO, IT Infrastructure Services, IT Hardware and Systems Integration across a wide range of focused industry verticals.
About the 56th ALPA Air Safety Forum
This year's premier safety Forum will include the following ALPA committees: Safety, Security, Pilot Assistance, Jumpseat, and President's Committee for Cargo.
The Air Line Pilots Association, International (ALPA) is the largest airline pilot union in the world and represents nearly 53,000 pilots at 38 U.S. and Canadian airlines. Founded in 1931, the Association is chartered by the AFL-CIO and the Canadian Labor Congress. Known internationally as US-ALPA, it is a member of the International Federation of Air Line Pilot Associations.
ALPA provides three critical services to its members -- Airline Safety and Security, Representation and Advocacy.


text:
As of January 1, 2014, Association
Headquarters, Inc. will be handling all day to day operations for the
Association of Information Technology Professionals (AITP).
The new AITP headquarters is located
in Mount Laurel, NJ which is approximately 20 minutes outside of Philadelphia,
PA and halfway between New York City and Washington, DC.
Our office hours are Monday through Friday,
8:30 am to 5:00 pm, Eastern Standard Time.
direct all correspondence and payments to AITP's new address below:
Association of Information Technology
Professionals (AITP)15000 Commerce Parkway, Suite CMount Laurel, NJ 08054Toll Free: 800-224-9371 Telephone: 856-380-6910 Fax: 856-439-0525 Email: email@example.com
New AITP Headquarters Team:
Melissa Baldwin Executive Director
Email: email@example.com Direct: 856-642-4424
Responsibilities: Operational Management,
Financial Oversight, Board & Executive Committee Support
Heather BlushMembership Director
Email:email@example.com: 856-380-6873
Lexie Miller Membership Services Coordinator
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Direct: 856-380-4566
5/2/2017IT Insights Newsletter!
2/16/2017AITP Welcomes New Members - January 2017
2/9/2017FITE Scholarships Now Being Accepted
2/2/2017SCOPA Winners Announced
1/17/2017AITP Welcomes New Members - December 2016
5/24/2017Dallas May 2017 Meeting with Phil Farr Developing Others
6/8/2017Monthly Meeting for AITP-Charleston
6/21/2017Dallas June 2017 Meeting with Alise Cortez
6/23/2017AITP LI/NYC Tech Cruise 2017
7/13/2017Monthly Meeting for AITP-Charleston
Stay connected with AITP!
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text:
Ocean has also extended the closing date of the creative competition to Friday, September 13th.
The 12 expert judges are Steve Parker, managing director of Mediavest UK; Roy Jeans, CEO of rapport; Glen Wilson, managing director of Posterscope; Will Awdry, creative partner, Ogilvy & Mather; Nick Bell, executive creative director, Brooklyn Brothers; and Tanya Brookfield, deputy managing director, Elvis.
Adrian Cotterill, editor-in-chief of the industry bible Daily DOOH; Bill Giouroukos, director of operations, Westfield UK; Ross Neil, creative director, WCRS; Stuart Taylor, CEO, Kinetic; Andy Tilley, chief strategic officer, Talon; and Ann Wixley, creative director OMD UK complete the line-up.
Co-chairing this year's panel are Rich Sutcliffe from Brand Republic and Ocean CEO Tim Bleakley.
The competition, which is staged in association with Brand Republic, is challenging the creative community to produce the most innovative digital outdoor advertising, including full motion, subtle motion and interactivity. This year there are two categories - DOOH techniques, or interactive and experiential.
Entrants could win a share of a £275,000 prize pot and the chance for their work to be showcased on Ocean's iconic DOOH locations.
These include Eat Street @ Westfield London, Holland Park Roundabout and The Two Towers West. The winners will be announced at a breakfast awards ceremony at the IMAX on Thursday, October 10.
To enter, visit www.playwithourpixels.com #PlayWithOurPixels.


text:
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post #1 of 12 (permalink) Old 06-30-2011, 01:52 PM Thread Starter
Low and Mean Triple Trees - tube oil leak help
Had my triple trees professionally installed at Z&M Cycles...very reputable dealership. Now, if I ride on semi-bumpy roads where my forks are worked a bit harder, I'm leaking black fork tube oil out of both seals where the forks screw into the fork extenders (not where the extenders screw into the trees). My OEM turn signals are fitted directly over this seal, so it sort of helps keep it from dripping or oozing everywhere. Anyone else having this issue at all? It's happening on both sides, too, so it seems to be more than a coincidence at this point. It's either two blown seals or the install was done incorrectly (or both, I suppose).
Help? Thanks all!
Help? Thanks all!
post #2 of 12 (permalink) Old 06-30-2011, 01:54 PM
may check with them to see if they put in the seals. if they didn't lube the seals a bit before install it could have damaged the seal threading the ext. on.
Sumo-X ALS, MuthaFockinRake, VTX-treme 10*Trees w/3" fork extentions w/ fat fork tubes, polished wheels, T-Mod, lowered f/fender, MFR exhaust, LED turn mirrors, ghost flames byPAINTER , RAW LED t-light, 3* raked frame
post #3 of 12 (permalink) Old 06-30-2011, 02:09 PM Thread Starter
Makes sense. Thanks MFR. Guess the bottom line is I have to get them cracked open to see what happened. Crap. At least it's not gushing oil and hasn't harmed my suspension yet.
post #4 of 12 (permalink) Old 06-30-2011, 02:14 PM
I had the same problem...took them apart and replaced the o-rings with the OEM's and have not noticed it since. By the way I bought mine before the group buy. This has been brought up a few times now. I think there is a problem with the ones they are sending in the kits or it was not installed at all.
I wounder how many guys have this problem and do not see it because they put the fat tube covers over them.
Who else has had this problems?
I wounder how many guys have this problem and do not see it because they put the fat tube covers over them.
Who else has had this problems?
Last edited by dsutton; 06-30-2011 at 02:20 PM.
post #5 of 12 (permalink) Old 06-30-2011, 03:19 PM
Easy fix B.T. go get 2 new OEM o'rings jack up the front loosen the 8 pinch bolts and let the tubes slide down. The curbside one just screws off and replace the o'ring then put a small dab of vaseline on the new o'ring and screw it back down and tighten. The roadside one you have to loosen then raise it up and loosen off the nut on the rod running up to it. Replace just like the other side and you should be ready to ride. Not hard.
It be meeeez
January 2011 FOTM
post #6 of 12 (permalink) Old 07-05-2011, 05:01 PM
i put rtv in them.no more leak.
post #7 of 12 (permalink) Old 08-06-2011, 08:54 AM Thread Starter
By the way, this was fixed. The tubes weren't even tightened and the seals were actually fine. Installation fail by the original shop who did it. Cost me less than $40 to have corrected, which wasn't bad. Haven't had a single leak since.
post #8 of 12 (permalink) Old 08-06-2011, 07:55 PM
Mine leaked too... did what 460.. suggested and it worked perfectly so far
Chrome Billet "Z" Mirrors
ISO Grips
Kury Signal Bezels
Kury Master Cover
Kury Perch Cover
Kury Chrome Levers
Kury Engine Covers
Fury Tool bag
Painted Downtubes
Painted Rear Break Caliber Bracket
Painted kickstand
Painted Driveshaft Brace
Painted Rear Hub and Dust Ring
Polished Side Mount License Plate Bracket
Knobbit Skull Key
Ceramic Coated Cobra Swepts
Kury Stiletto Pegs
post #9 of 12 (permalink) Old 12-06-2012, 01:13 PM
Junior Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Posts: 3
Custom L&M trees with 3" L&M extenders
I went to thicker O-rings that leaked oil, then, returned to OEM rings which leak one drop every 20 miles. I dry the leak with a towel at every stop before getting back on the road. Next, I'll try thread compound. - 2010 Fury going on 38K miles.
Last edited by shenrich; 12-06-2012 at 01:24 PM.
post #10 of 12 (permalink) Old 12-06-2012, 01:23 PM
I used the RTV sealer and no issues since
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Challenge Me Word Puzzles Game Wii
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Challenge Me Word Puzzles Game Wii Product Description
Challenge Me Word Puzzles is a compilation of seven fun word based puzzles including Anagrams, Word Search and Conundrum, designed to improve your vocabulary and concentration. There will be hours of entertainment as there are limitless combinations!
Keep track of your progress, as your scores in Challenge Mode will be saved so you can see how you are improving as you go, and with three difficulty levels you are guaranteed to be playing for hours.
- 7 fun word based puzzles including Anagrams, Word Search and Conundrum
- Limitless combinations ensuring hours of entertainment!
- Have a casual 3 minute puzzle fix in Quick Mode
- Track your progress in Challenge Mode, where a bar diagram keeps track of your scores and progress
- With 4 profiles available there are enough save slots for the family!
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Offering up another look at what's to come, "Hotel Transylvania" has just treated potential movie-goers to a brand new trailer.
And from the looks of things, it seems this animated adventure will be quite the wild ride for moviegoers this fall.
Sony Pictures Animated studios shared its new domestic trailer for the film, "Hotel Transylvania," featuring a strong list of familiar actors.
Set in the ancient vampires' lavish resort where monsters and their families go to reside away from the human world, the comical movie showcases the voices of Adam Sandler as the main-man Dracula, as well as Selena Gomez, Andy Samberg and Kevin James.
Having already received the best gift one could ever hope for, a long list of Hollywood stars welcomed their very own bundles of joy throughout the course of 2011.
Maintaining its grip on the top spot, "Transformers: Dark Of the Moon" set the pace for the second straight week at the box office over the weekend of July 8-10, 2011.
The Shia LaBeouf/Rosie Huntington Whiteley led action film earned approximately $15 million on Friday night en route to a weekend take of $47 million.
The summer comedy is such an important part of the season, and this year "Zookeeper" looks to be bringing the laughs.
Kevin James plays a zookeeper who can't quite get the girl he wants because of his job, and before he has a chance to accept another job, the animals he cares for break their code of silence and help him woo her.
Continuing to expand their family, Kevin James has become a new father - as his wife has given birth to their first son.
The "Grown Ups" star and his wife, Steffiana de la Cruz, welcomed Kannon Valentine James into the world on Easter Sunday (April 24) in Boston, Massachusetts.
It's no secret that there's a major case of baby fever going around Hollywood, and Kevin James is about to become a papa for the third time.
The "King of Queens" actor and his wife Steffiana de la Cruz will welcome a bundle of joy sometime in 2011.


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You are herecontent / Sept. 15 Remarks: Jawaid Khan
Sept. 15 Remarks: Jawaid Khan
I am a concerned father of two, a grandfather of two and a taxpayer. Hear our cry, Mr. President, hear our cry: end this quagmire of a war and bring our troops home.
Make no mistake about my support for our men and women who are in harm's way.
I salute the men and women of the U.S. armed services and reserve units who so bravely and courageously are serving in Iraq today. Theirs is a gallant battle.
To the families of those valiant soldiers who have given their last measure of full devotion for our beloved country, my heartfelt sympathy for the loss of your sons and daughters, husbands and wives, fathers and brothers, neighbors and friends. They are truly America's heroes and who are deeply missed.
We must also remember a generation of young men and women facing a lifetime of rehabilitation and therapy, those who are living with pain, injuries and disabilities, and those who must now depend on medical treatment for the rest of their life.
Like you, I, too, am touched by world events that have defined this ugly episode in American history. I, too, love this country and my patriotic passion for it is second to none.
My son-in-law, a Marine reservist, was deployed in March of this year to Iraq. My son also serves as an officer in the Air Force. I respect their duty to country.
My perspective on America is unique. The USA is not the country of my birth; it's my country of choice!
Thirty-three years ago, an awe-struck young man from Pakistan marveled at the dream of living in a free country that promised liberty and justice for all.
That young man stands before you today after a 20-year career in banking and federal service. Along the way, I married and helped raise two great kids.
Spurred by the horrific events of September 11, 2001, a significant shift in American foreign policy was set in motion. As a Muslim and as an American citizen, I was concerned for my family and for the first time, I felt uncomfortable, unsafe and vulnerable.
The subsequent invasion of Iraq further confirmed my misgivings about military decisions driven by politics and how they were affecting Muslims in America and other parts of the world. I heard the words "axis of evil
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Javaid.H.Khan's voice is the voice of millions of citizens of this small, insignificant yet vibrant planet we call our home.
Just look up the endless skies and measure our existence and significance in the vast Universe ........... and still the feeling of being a " Super Power " !!
Surely, the wrongs which have been forced upon us by the self-conceited politicians and so called Leaders are staring all of us ( and them ) in our faces and shouting " hear our cry ".
All God fearing citizens of the Earth, turn the pages of the Quran, The Bible, The Torah .......... we have been warned , time and again. Repent and start spreading the message of love and understanding.
Mr. President, do not ever forget August 6, 1945. This day has branded this otherwise wonderful country as the " Original Terrorist ". There is still time .
I fully support the views of J. H. Khan and would like to add a few more comments to his brilliant speech.
WAR. What does it stand for? Wrongful Annihilation of a Race.
Our race is humanity. Our county is earth. Our conscience is God.
War is the greatest destroyer of truth, of civilizations, of goodness.
In the civilized world of today, if the only solution for bringing order and peace is war, then the human intellect has sadly shrunken to rodent proportions.
The death of one man is like the death of mankind.
Thousands of innocents have died in vain.
Thousands more will die because they are brainwashed into believing a false cause.
If someone can give a lucid explanation for the reasons why the 'War in Iraq' and the 'War in Afghanistan' was waged, perhaps the lost souls of those poor innocents who lie in shallow rotting graves will find peace.
This is not a war against terrorism. This is a war against humanity that serves only one purpose, and that purpose is only known to an elite few who care for nothing but their own glorification and personal gain.
Burning down a house to find a mouse???
How stupid do these politicians think the masses are?
What's the difference between the world today and the world of the cave man?
Progressively regressing foreign policies, where violence is the soldier of peace... if this is our present, then our future is doomed.
In the words of J. H Khan...'HEAR OUR CRY'. This cry bellows from the billions of peace seekers in the world.
This war is the personal agenda of a group of ruthless politicians who couldn't care less for the troops or for that matter any human life.
Young innocent men and woman sent on a wild goose chase, giving up their lives because they loved and believed in their country which had taught them justice, equality and honor.
Death is tragic, but their (the soldiers) death is a far greater tragedy than any….because they were misled, orphaned and betrayed by a country they trusted.
A selfish, cowardly, aimless and egoistical approach to ending terrorism.
This defines the strength of our foreign policy today.
Remove your blind fold Mr. President and take a look at the poor Iraqis....who live like starving rats in gutters of filth and oppression, led by a lunatic leader who has nothing to loose. If we are sending out so called 'peace troops' to help bring order, then why the WAR?! Why the senseless killing? Why the mayhem? Why the destruction of a poor nation and a suicidal end to our men and woman who don't belong there.
Fight against terrorism? Who are we kidding!
The definition of the greatest terrorist is a coward that hides behind white marbled walls and enjoys a lavish lifestyle while thousands die a purposeless death.
May God the save America from such a coward.


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|Data Dictionary:
|Census 1930
you are here: choose a survey survey data set table details
Survey: Census 1930
|Data Source:
|Digitally transcribed by Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research. Edited, verified by Michael Haines. Compiled, edited and verified by Social Explorer.
Data set: Social Explorer Dataset (SE)
|T48. Quasi-Family Groups [1]
Universe: Quasi-Family Groups
Table Details
|Quasi-Family Groups
|Universe: Quasi-Family Groups


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The small group of pro-democracy lawmakers in the Hong Kong legislature don't have enough votes to get much done. But when 27 of them band together, they have the numbers to block significant pieces of legislation that require two-thirds support in the 70-member chamber.
Now they hope to use that power to knock down a Chinese proposal that would allow Beijing to choose whom Hong Kong can vote to its top political office.
"We are very angry and very, very unhappy," said Emily Lau, who leads Hong Kong's Democratic Party. "There's no chance that we will allow this to pass."
But China wields such influence in Hong Kong that it's unclear whether legislators will ultimately prove capable of vetoing a new plan that places heavy constraints on who can be elected Hong Kong's powerful chief executive.
A proposal released Sunday mandates candidates "love" China and be nominated by more than half of a secretive 1,200-person committee over which Beijing holds substantial sway. Two or three successful nominees can then appear on a ballot for a general election, a system China has said fulfills its promise to give Hong Kong "universal suffrage."
But critics have called it sullied democracy, and are threatening "wave after wave" of protests that are beginning to come to life. On Monday, protesters holding "We want democracy" signs interrupted a press conference with Chinese officials in Hong Kong. Youth leaders pledged broad student strikes at high schools and universities in mid-September. Police used pepper spray on a small group of protesters, the first scuffle in what could be a coming series of tense encounters with police – and, perhaps, soldiers.
Chinese officials have already threatened to use provisions in Hong Kong's Basic Law that allow the People's Liberation Army to be called in. They have also warned that the election reform is in large measure a take-it-or-leave-it deal, saying Beijing is not eager to revisit the issue in five years' time.
"It would be impossible for the development opportunities that were lost to come again," said Li Fei, chairman of the Basic Law Committee that oversees Hong Kong.
If the Hong Kong legislature rejects the voting proposal, the 2017 election will not happen. Instead, the chief executive will be chosen using the current method, where the 1,200-person committee makes the decision.
That would seem to be a step backward. But pro-democracy lawmakers said Beijing has gone back on its word to allow proper elections, and they cannot support it.
Leung Kwok-hung, the legislator known as Long Hair, compared it to ordering steak at a restaurant and being served a plate of ground beef. "You will not accept it," he said.
"It is clear that if any significant reform or progress will happen, a lot of people will need to [be willing to risk arrest] for the cause of democracy." Long Hair's famous locks were trimmed in June when he was briefly jailed for public disorderly conduct related to earlier efforts to push for universal suffrage.
Ms. Lau, meanwhile, called for more support from the international community. She specifically derided Canada for its silence. Several hundred thousand Hong Kong residents hold Canadian passports, but Ottawa has made no formal statement on the Beijing proposal.
"It seems they are all only interested in doing business with Beijing, and will turn a blind eye to such a lousy decision," Ms. Lau said.
Still, it's not clear even in Hong Kong that sufficient political will exists to turn down the Chinese proposal.
Coming weeks and months are likely to bring out the kind of bare-knuckled politics usually reserved for election fights, said Joseph Yu-shek Cheng, a professor who acts as convenor for the Alliance for True Democracy, a coalition of pro-democracy legislators. Only four of those lawmakers must switch sides for the proposal to pass, and Mr. Cheng acknowledged "there is a little bit of concern about that."
He expects Beijing to offer defectors plum ministerial appointments, or perhaps even a spot on the Chinese National People's Congress that made the controversial election proposal. China may also threaten the release of damaging information against those who won't give their support.
The stakes for China are high.
"If the proposal endorsed by Beijing gets vetoed in the legislature, it certainly reflects badly on the Chinese authorities – that they have offered an undemocratic proposal rejected by the public," Mr. Cheng said.
Signs of hard-nosed Chinese strategy have already emerged. Investigators last week searched the home of Jimmy Lai, the billionaire whose media properties have frequently been critical of Beijing. Mr. Lai has said hackers also stole documents that were then leaked to local media, and showed some $1.4-million in political donations last year. At least one legislator who received those donations has been probed by anti-corruption authorities.
Such investigations could be "very damaging to the pan-democrats' cause," and could create splits, said Xueliang Ding, a Hong Kong University of Science and Technology professor of Chinese history and contemporary Chinese politics.
It's not at all clear, he said, that the coalition of 27 lawmakers united against the election proposal will last long enough to defeat Beijing's interest in having it passed.
"Anything could happen."Report Typo/Error
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Donovan says main 'Burn Notice' character dies
FILE – In this February 24, 2010 file photo, actor Jeffrey Donovan poses for a portrait, in New York. Hot news for "Burn Notice" fans: Jeffrey Donovan, who plays the CIA operative [auth] Michael Westen, says one of the main characters dies in the show's sixth season premiering Thursday, June 14, 2012, on the USA Network. (AP Photo/Jeff Christensen, File)
NEW YORK (AP) — Hot news for "Burn Notice" fans: Jeffrey Donovan, who plays the CIA operative Michael Westen, says one of the main characters dies in the show's sixth season premiering Thursday on the USA Network.
As for who is killed off — Donovan isn't saying.
Last season ended with Donovan's character devastated as he watched girlfriend Fiona (Gabrielle Anwar) turn herself in to authorities. He and his team had been forced to commit crimes on increasingly dangerous missions because Fiona was being blackmailed by the man who had originally "burned" Michael out of the CIA.
Donovan says much of this new season focuses on Michael's efforts to get Fiona out of jail.
"I think season six will be the darkest year ever for Michael," says the actor of his usually unflappable character. "You'll actually see him break down for once. You'll see the raw emotion come out of him because he doesn't know how to deal with a 4-inch pane of glass between him and what he wants."
The actor says Michael does win Fiona's release by capturing a "very bad person" for the CIA, but in that capture one of the main characters is killed. "Eventually you're going to see the whole team on the run because of what the team does to avenge this person's death," he says.
Along with his "Burn Notice" gig Donovan appeared in the recent Clint Eastwood-directed films "J. Edgar" and "Changeling."
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Hi Guys,
Newbie in Plymouth just picked up a 2007 E90 320d M Sport as a daily run around.
Here she is, wont go photo mad sure you have all seen one before;
This is my weekend spin around as well, take it there is a few drifters on here as well.
Is that place in plymouth?
Hi and welcome to the site
I didnt know mx5's were rwd
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So Richard Garriott (AKA Lord British) is helping promote Youtube's Space Lab program, which gives young students the chance to have their scientific experiments performed live in space!
No where is it mentioned that he's a videogame designer, only that he's the Vice Chairman of Space Adventures, which is a space tourism company for the obscenely rich.
What does the community think? Does seeing one of the videogame greats up promoting it make people more interested in Space Lab?


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Barth for Armchair Theologians
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|Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 192
Vendor: Westminster John Knox Press
Publication Date: 2006
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The Holy Spirit and the Christian LifeKarl BarthWestminster John Knox Press / 1993 / Trade Paperback$14.99 Retail:
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Prayer, 50th Anniversary EditionKarl BarthWestminster John Knox Press / 2002 / Trade Paperback$12.99 Retail:
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This volume introduces readers to the life and thought of Karl Barth (1886-1968), one of the most important theologians since the Reformation era. Featuring the Armchair series' characteristic whimsical illustrations, Barth for Armchair Theologians surveys Barth's theology as it emerges and culminates in his monumental Church Dogmatics as well as how his theology continues to be interpreted in the present day.
Written by experts but designed for the novice, the Armchair series provides accurate, concise, and witty overviews of some of the most profound moments and theologians in Christian history. These books are essential supplements for first-time encounters with primary texts, lucid refreshers for scholars and clergy, and enjoyable reads for the theologically curious.
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Alan TaylorSterling, NYAge: 45-54Gender: male5 Stars Out Of 5February 12, 2007Alan TaylorSterling, NYAge: 45-54Gender: maleWhy study Barth? Quite simply, it is (in my opinion) intellectually dishonest to not do so and present oneself as an informed theologian; not to mention one is missing a material that is potentially quite beneficial for biblically Christian theology today. For those with even a passing familiarity with Karl Barth, or those who have heard much about him, John Franke's latest book attempts the near impossible. It strives to make readily accessible Barth's complex thoughts, particularly those contained in his magnum opus, the multi-volume Church Dogmatics. I believe that Franke succeeds in this endeavor. Material that is helpful to understanding Barth is presented, and this aids the reader in understanding Franke's summaries of Barth's key writings.
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Dierks Bentley, Miranda Lambert + More to Present at Grammys
Dierks Bentley, Miranda Lambert, Gwyneth Paltrow and rapper/actor Drake are among the first presenters announced for the 54th Annual Grammy Awards. Miranda is the Recording Academy's reigning Female Country Vocalist, having taken home the trophy for 'The House That Built Me' last year.
As previously announced, Jason Aldean will perform with Kelly Clarkson during the show, while Glen Campbell joins the Band Perry and Blake Shelton on stage. Taylor Swift will also perform on the show.
The country performers are also well represented on the ballots. Jason is up for three Grammys: Country Duo/Group Performance ('Don't You Wanna Stay' with Kelly Clarkson); Country Album ('My Kinda Party'); and Country Solo Performance ('Dirt Road Anthem'). Taylor is also nominated for three awards: Country Album ('Speak Now'), Country Solo Performance ('Mean'); and Country Song ('Mean').
Additionally, Blake has two nods in the Country Solo Performance ('Honey Bee') and Country Album ('Red River Blue') categories. The Band Perry are nominated for the all-genre Best New Artist award, against Bon Iver, J. Cole, Nicki Minaj and Skrillex.
Prior to the telecast, Glen Campbell is among the individuals being honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Recording Academy. The accolade is given to individuals who have made "contributions of outstanding artistic significance to the field of recording." Glen's fellow country legend George Jones will also be honored at the Feb. 11 invitation-only ceremony, as will the Allman Brothers Band, Diana Ross, Antonio Carlos Jobim, the Memphis Horns and Gil Scott-Heron.
The 54th Annual Grammy Awards will air live from Los Angeles' Staples Center on CBS at 8:00pm ET.
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Well Equipped Contender 35 SC, powered by a pair of Yamaha 250hp 4 stroke motors, just serviced, 1.27 mpg at cruise speed. 2014 Garmin 7212 touch screen GPS with HD Radar, Furuno color Depth Sounder, TR1 autopilot, very nice Aluminum Frame top w/ Poly Carbonate front panels and Strataglass sides (Enclosure just replaced). Transom livewell, Huge in-deck fishbox, built-in tackle storage, Taco model 250 Grand Slam outrigger elbows and poles. Cabin features include, 30 amp shore power with Heat/Air conditioning, Microwave oven, Electric stove, enclosed head and Full V-berth sleeper.
Located offsite, This 2007 Contender 35 Side Console is close by, but still located offsite. Please call to make a boarding appointment.
Every Contender has a signature trait. When it comes to the Contender 35' Express, that trait is outstanding fishing ability with a smooth dry ride to match. With its fully integrated transom, 10' beam and 24. 5 degree deadrise hull, you have the makings of a world class offshore performer. Other features include a raised 38 gallon live well, spacious cockpit with lift-out under deck fish box, transom door and a cavernous storage area below the helm and guest seating area. A clean comfortable cabin sleeps four while a full galley and a complete head and shower compliment this well designed boat. Pure performance, outstanding fishing ability, and comfort puts the Contender 35' Express in a class by itself.
The dinette table drops down to make a full V-berth with cushion and there are two fold up bunks, for a total sleeping capacity of 4 people.
There is storage beneath the Dinette seats, as well as additional hanging lockers in the cabin.
There is Cruise Airr marine Reverse Cycle Heat/Air Conditioning system for the cabin, with the compressor and pump located in the pump room. The thermostat is conveniently located next to the V-berth.
The enclosed head and shower is located on the stbd side of the cabin, with an electric flushing toilet, Corian Counter, exhaust fan, 12 volt light, hot/cold sink with pull-out showerhead and full mirror on the inside of the door.
The compact galley is located along the port side of the cabin. Galley features include a Corian Countertop, Tappan microwave oven, Origo 2500e single burner stove, Sink with hot/cold faucet.
The 2007 Yamaha F250 4 stroke outboards have been recently serviced and have always run reliably, there are 1930 hours on these engines.
While we attempt to display current and accurate data, this listing may not reflect the most recent transactions or may contain occasional data entry errors. Selling agent makes no warranties, express or implied, regarding the content or availability of the products described herein. All inventory listed is subject to availability and prior sale. Please consult selling agent for details. Prices are quoted for the USA only and may not include transportation, taxes, or other applicable charges. Photographs may be representative only and may vary somewhat from the actual items offered for sale. We will not be responsible for inaccurate data obtained from our site. Please check with your local dealer to ensure that you have the latest information available. Information on this web site could include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Changes may be periodically made to the information or the products herein. Questions or comments regarding these policies may be directed to website hosting agent
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The Glock 17C is a compensated (or more accurately, a ported) gun. There are little slots machined into the top of the barrel and slide near the muzzle, and when it is fired, hot powder gasses from behind the bullet jet out of these slots, acting like mini rocket motors, helping to keep the barrel/slide from flipping upward when the gun is fired. The effect isn't large, but it is tangible, and it does help keep the slide down nearer the target for faster repeat shots. Here is a photo of my G17C; you can see the little slots out near the end of the barrel:
I believe the XDm is a improved version of the original XD. I'm not really "up" on the latest models from Springfield Armory, but one of our other users will surely be along in a little while to explain the differences and correct me if I've said anything wrong.


text: Just heard about this project---sounds like an excellent idea. http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/winterroot/wildflowers-of-detroit There will be a BIG need for expert ID and editing of submissions...and I'm thinking about invasive/noxious plants that will be inevitably be photographed, such as Amur honeysuckle and poison ivy. This app could be used as a way to pinpont areas of infestation. BUT I believe that this effort uses technology in a laudable way. Anything that gets folks paying attention to the wild plants all around them, raises awareness of the natural world, is GOOD! Ironic that the ubiquitous phone, which serves to distract so many folks, may be used to direct attention to nature!


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Court Tosses Case Challenging Alaska Fair Housing Law
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(LOS ANGELES, August 4, 2000) — Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund Friday applauded a federal court's decision to dismiss a case brought by two Alaska landlords seeking exemption from any ban on marital status discrimination should an unmarried couple ever apply as tenants. The landlords claimed complying with the law would offend their religious beliefs.
The case, Thomas v. Anchorage Equal Rights Commission, has important implications for lesbian and gay families as well as many others who, as the court noted, might not fit "the landlords' view on appropriate tenants."
"Civil rights stand stronger today because of this court's decision," said Lambda Cooperating Attorney Clyde Wadsworth of San Francisco's Heller, Ehrman, White & McAuliffe, co-author of Lambda's amicus brief in the case. He added, "Landlords should not be prying into the private relationships of their tenants, who could be two female roommates, a gay couple, or Will and Grace."
Added Supervising Attorney Jon W. Davidson of Lambda's Western Regional Office, "The Court rightly saw through the smokescreen of these landlords' claims for religious exemption, which had no basis in experience."
Davidson noted that the decision was consistent with the prior rulings by the court, which stressed, "[O]ur decision neither shuts the door to pre-enforcement challenges nor does it establish a new approach to justiciability...."
Jennifer Pizer was co-author of Lambda's friend-of-the-court brief supporting the Anchorage Equal Rights Commission and the Alaska State Commission for Human Rights. The brief was joined by the National Lesbian and Gay Law Association.
Judge M. Margaret McKeown wrote for the en banc panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit that, "This is a case in search of a controversy," noting, "this stage is purely hypothetical and the injury is speculative.... Thus, dismissal of this action is required." There was one concurrence and one dissent with the 11-member court's ruling.
Although the landlords in the case, Kevin Thomas and Joyce Baker of Anchorage, had never faced complaints from unmarried prospective tenants, both filed suit in 1995, demanding exemptions from the law should they ever receive applications from such couples; they claimed the Alaska and Anchorage anti-marital status discrimination laws would burden their religious freedom by requiring them to allow extra-marital sex on their property. A federal trial court had agreed with the landlords' expansively-phrased religious liberty claims and, in January of 1999, a divided appellate panel affirmed. But, in agreeing last October to rehear the case, the en banc appeals court did away with the lower rulings.
Headquartered in New York and with regional offices in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Atlanta, Lambda is the nation's oldest and largest legal organization serving lesbians, gay men, and people with HIV/AIDS.
CONTACT: Jon W. Davidson 323-937-2728 x 228
Clyde Wadsworth 415-772-6792
Peg Byron 212-809-8585 or 888-987-1984 (pager)


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Eyewear designers Garrett Leight and Thierry Lasry have yet again teamed up to present a set of stylish limited-edition sunglasses for the holiday season. The design duo have enlisted the services of Los Angeles-based artist and designer Ashkahn to add his flair to a classic silhouette. These slim handcrafted frames combine cured cellulose acetate with mineral glass lenses that offer 100% UV protection and are available in three distinct looks – blue tortoise/grey, classic tortoise/brown and tortoise fade/brown. A noteworthy detail is the flat-head screw embellishments positioned at the bridge and hinges of these shades. These limited edition sunglasses retail for $445 USD over at Garrett Leight's online shop.
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April 28, 2013
John Daschle served as a logistics officer at the Kandahar Airfield in southern Afghanistan.
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Veterans returning home from combat readjust to civilian life in Routt County
After more than a decade of deployments to the Middle East, soldiers are learning to adapt to life away from the war zone.
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2003 WJ, 4.7. Once warm runs horrible!
I have a 4.7 Jeep GC. It runs fine with a MINOR Idle issue when Cold or below Op Temp. Once it gets to 210 it runs HORRIBLE, Almost impossible to drive. Gas & Brake to keep it running. Motor starts having a lower end rattle and horrible smell of oil. But none of these symptoms exist when cool. Once you do shut the car off and try to restart it it will not start, very hard crank (Almost like a dead battery). Then once it gets back to cold temp it starts and drives like nothing ever happened. I am stumped! :mad::confused:
Re: 2003 WJ, 4.7. Once warm runs horrible!
Horrible smell of oil from the exhaust? Is it consuming oil? No check engine light on and did you try to retreive any fault codes using the key dance? (ignition switch off-on/off-on/off-on and leave it in on. Odometer will show DONE or fault code(s))
Re: 2003 WJ, 4.7. Once warm runs horrible!
Camshaft position sensor perhaps
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Halogens have a bad reputation. These elements are found in dioxins, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and the pesticide DDT. With such infamous company, many people—even many scientists—believe all halogenated chemicals are uniquely man-made poisons. This assumption is false, according to Dartmouth chemist Gordon W. Gribble. In fact, protists, plants and animals—even humans—make thousands of distinct halogen compounds for their own defensive purposes. Some species even use organohalogens, which contain carbon along with chlorine, bromine, iodine or fluorine, to mount chemical offensives against encroaching competitors. Gribble highlights many remarkable examples of these natural halocarbons, and describes several that, like class-members morphine, penicillin and quinine, show promise as powerful medicines.
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