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The Ghost of Cain
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|The Ghost of Cain
|Studio album by New Model Army
|Rock, post-punk
|Glyn Johns
|New Model Army chronology
|Professional ratings
|Review scores
|Robert Christgau
The Ghost of Cain is the third studio album of British rock band New Model Army. Released in 1986, The Ghost of Cain propelled the band to the forefront of the alternative rock scene in the 1980s. Not least thanks to the widely acclaimed underground hit song, "51st State", which is the only song by the band to date to feature lyrics not written by the band themselves; the lyrics were written by Ashley Cartwright of The Shakes.
It was the first album to feature new bassist, Jason 'Moose' Harris. It also features former Nine Below Zero member Mark Feltham as a guest musician on harmonica on songs "Poison Street" and "Ballad".
Brazilian thrash metal band Sepultura covered the song "The Hunt" on their 1993 album, Chaos A.D..[2] UK folk metal band Skyclad covered the song "Master Race" on their Oui Avant-Garde á Chance album in 1996.
Singles and EPs[edit]
The tracks which have featured on the album which and have been released as singles are 51st State" and "Poison Street".
An EP was also released in the U.S., featuring the tracks "Lights Go Out" (extended mix), "Poison Street" (extended mix), "Poison Street" (single mix), "Courage" and "Lights Go Out" (dub mix).
The album was originally released as an LP and cassette in September 1986 with 10 tracks. The album was soon after released on CD in April 1987.
A remastered version with a bonus disc containing rarities, B-sides and live tracks was released in May 2005.
Track listing[edit]
Original album[edit]
- "The Hunt" (Justin Sullivan, Robert Heaton) – 4:11
- "Lights Go Out" (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:55
- "51st State" (Ashley Cartwright, New Model Army) – 2:32
- "All of This" (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:32
- "Poison Street" (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:04
- "Western Dream" (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:53
- "Lovesongs" (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:00
- "Heroes" (Sullivan) – 4:04
- "Ballad" (Sullivan) – 3:53
- "Master Race" (Sullivan) – 2:59
2005 CD bonus tracks[edit]
- "Brave New World" (Sullivan, Heaton, Jason Harris, Joolz Denby) – 3:27
- "Brave New World 2" (Sullivan, Heaton, Harris, Denby) – 3:26
- "R.I.P" (Sullivan, Heaton) – 4:11
- "Ten Commandments" (Sullivan) – 3:43
- "Courage" (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:18
- "Poison Street" (12" Version) (Sullivan, Heaton) – 4:05
- "Lights Go Out" (US mix) (Sullivan, Heaton) – 6:31
- "The Hunt" (live) (Sullivan, Heaton) – 4:21
- "All of This" (live) (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:50
- "Lovesongs" (live) (Sullivan, Heaton) – 4:00
- "51st State" (live) (Cartwright, New Model Army) – 2:35
- Glyn Johns – producer, engineer
- Stuart Stawman – engineer
- Ethan Johns - additional engineering
- Joolz Denby – cover design
- Francesca Sullivan – cover photography
- Justin Sullivan – vocals, guitar
- Robert Heaton – drums
- Jason 'Moose' Harris – bass
- Mark Feltham – harmonica on "Poison Street" and "Ballad"
The slogan "Only stupid bastards use heroin" can be read on top of the jacket shown on the front-cover, although some parts are hidden by the belt. This slogan was used by the band in the early days to fight the then fashionable drug. (See also liner-notes for 'Heroin' on the B-Sides and Abandoned Tracks album.) UK anarcho-punk Band Conflict modified this slogan to give title to their 1986 live-LP 'Only stupid bastards help EMI' released on the meaningful "New Army Records" label. This was an attack against the band and its relationship to their record company. The trademark 'stencil' band name logo was hand painted on to the bottom panel of the jacket by Brett Selby.
- ^ Christgau, Robert. "New Model Army". Robert Christgau.
- ^ "Encyclopaedia Metallum: The Metal Archives". Retrieved 3 August 2014.


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Heathrow Terminal 4
Heathrow Terminal 4
Terminal 4 is a hub for long haul international travel, with 58% of flights travelling to destinations in the Middle East, Africa and Asia. As one of the dominant terminals for BRIC nations it provides access to some of the most sought after and influential passengers in the world. In particular it delivers valuable Russian consumers as the UK Aeroflot hub. The terminal's retail offering is perfectly suited to these luxury-loving BRIC nationals; it's no surprise that it is home to the airport's first Cath Kidston store.
Source: London Heathrow Airport 2015

subset: commoncrawl


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To create a center for lifelong learning in arts and culture, the humanities and the sciences.
The Lake Eustis Institute serves the Central Florida region, including Lake, Sumter, Marion, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Volusia Counties.
Virginia K. Barker
continuing education, lifelong learning, adult education, Eustis Institute, Barto Prize.
See more addresses
Main Address
PO Box 1060 129 N. Grove St.
Eustls, FL 32727
Educational Services and Schools - Other (B90)
Humanities Organizations (A70)
Public, Society Benefit - Multipurpose and Other N.E.C. (W99)
IRS Filing Requirement
This organization is required to file an IRS Form 990-PF.
How does this organization make a difference?
Self-reported by organization
1. Doubled membership
2. Grew programming both in number and in frequency
3. Implemented a new marketing plan
1. Continue to grow membership
2. Assist the Friends of the Institute in developing a program of activities and a major fund raiser
3. Add to and vary programming
4. Increase and diversify funding
Self-reported by organization
What are the organization's current programs, how do they measure success, and who do the programs serve?
Program 1
Lifelong Learning Classes, Seminars, Forums, Symposia, and Events
2010 Fall Semester
2011 Spring Semester
2011 Fall Semester
2012 Biennial Barto Prize for Piano Solo Composition
Each semester of progamming costs about 43000, This amount includes personnel, instructor fees, class materials and marketing. The Barto Prize costs between 30000 and 40000.
Program long term success
The success of a lifelong learning center can only be quanitifed by the number of people served and the number of those people who become members of the center. The changes in those people is not quatifiable but it can be defined. The changes will be: an enriched quality of life that includes the learning of information, the sharing of different perspectives, and the intellectual and emotional satisfaction gained from the experience.
Program success monitored by
The Institute's executive director maintains a close relationship with students and instructors. Informal feedback is frequently requested through personal questions and email blasts.
At the end of each class, students are given a brief evaluation sheet. They have the option of including their names or not on the evaluation.
Several months before a semester, previous students are canvassed about what courses they would like the Institute to offer.
Every class offered has an enrollment quota. This is another gauge of interest.
Program success examples
One example of our success is the story of two people, one from Orange County and the other from Osceola. They read a feature story about the Institute in the Orlando Sentinel and, since lifelong learning was a pillar of their retirement plans, they decided to try the Institute. They have been strong supporters for the past two years and do not consider the commute a detriment.
Another success is the Bienial Barto Prize for Piano Solo Composition. Since Tzimon Barto is a classical concert pianist who presents concerts on Europe and Asia, he asked that the prize be international. With the advice and council of the then Dean of the Stetson University School of Music, the Institute presented its first competition in 2006 and recieved 70 entries. The 2010 competition received over 200 entries. The submitting composers cited two reasons for entering the compition: the caliber of the international judging panel and the fact that Barto agreed to play the winning composition on his concert tour.
Education, General/Other
Population(s) Served
General Public/Unspecified
General Public/Unspecified
The Lake Eustis Institute serves the Central Florida region, including Lake, Sumter, Marion, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Volusia Counties.
Funding Needs
The Institute needs: 1. Staff: A. Full-time program director & volunteer coordinator $30,000 - $35,000 B. Full-time adminstrative assistant $25,000 C. Part-time bookkeeper $15,600 2. Credentialed and accomplished instructors, presenters, speakers and the ability to pay their fees 3. Adio-visual systems in 3 classrooms $3,500 - $5,000
External Reviews
Source: greatnonprofits.org
The review section is powered by Great Nonprofits
Financial information is an important part of gauging the short- and long-term health of the organization.
The people, governance practices, and partners that make the organization tick.
Virginia K. Barker
Nonprofit Funding Development Consultant
Executive Director, Performing Arts of Lake & Sumter
English Professor
Frank Gaylord
Gaylord & Rogers, LLC
Term: Jan 2010 - Dec 2013
GuideStar worked with BoardSource, the national leader in nonprofit board leadership and governance, to create this section, which enables organizations and donors to transparently share information about essential board leadership practices. Self-reported by organization
Does the board conduct a formal orientation for new board members and require all board members to sign a written agreement regarding their roles, responsibilities, and expectations?
Has the board conducted a formal, written assessment of the chief executive within the past year?
Have the board and senior staff reviewed the conflict-of-interest policy and completed and signed disclosure statements in the past year?
Does the board ensure an inclusive board member recruitment process that results in diversity of thought and leadership?
Has the board conducted a formal, written self-assessment of its performance within the past three years?


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VIDEO: Breed Me Raw
Breed Me Raw: Kamrun and Ray Dalton-BAREBACK
Ray Dalton was excited when we paired him up with a big black uncut cock, which his is favorite! This slut bottom got on his knees and worshiped Kamrun when his shorts came down and a thick uncut meat popped in his face. He slurped that bad puppy right down to the base and got Kamrun totally fucking hard. Before you knew it that black meat was barebacking that slut bottoms begging hole and pounding it like it should be! >>MORE


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I love painting with things other than paintbrushes because kids do too. These flip flops were a buck at the dollar store , well worth the fun! This is a fun summer project perfect for the patio.
You will need some paper - a big roll of craft paper would be ideal but smaller sheets work fine too. You will also need a plate, paint in as many colors as you want and a flip flop or two!
Spread your paint on the plate , dip your flip flop in ...
and print!


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Decent/barely above average team blindly finds its way to its 3rd World Series in seven years? Don't think so.
Look at the players that the Cardinals have featured the past 7 years:
Pujols, Rolen, Edmonds, Carpenter, Wainwright, Berkman, Holliday, Beltran, Molina, Furcal, Freese, Mulder, Craig, Motte, etc. If this is all we knew about a team that went to 3 WS in seven years, everybody would say "no s**t - look at those players."
Look at the 2010 Celtics...the 1991 Penguins...2010 Packers...2000 Yankees.. Nobody was surprised when those teams full of great players won (or almost won) championships with mediocre records. These Cardinal teams (who have also been ravaged by injuries each year) are no different.


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|Reviews for Monsters
| Guest chapter 27 . 5/16/2014
They are not acting as if the boy GSA been killed and Fi was dead, not enough emotion. Mike wearing shoes as if nothing?
| Guest chapter 23 . 5/16/2014
Although I like these various characters returning, I don't like the story line. Everyone forgot about Mike's broken foot by the bullet. You just don't walk around with just a bandage.
| Guest chapter 11 . 5/15/2014
Well done!
| Guest chapter 10 . 5/15/2014
He'll need crutches and much care on his foot, probably with major damage.
| Guest chapter 9 . 5/15/2014
| Guest chapter 8 . 5/15/2014
Too scary! Permanent damage possible!
| Guest chapter 7 . 5/15/2014
Very important chapter.
| Guest chapter 6 . 5/15/2014
Dangerous! Good characters.
| Guest chapter 5 . 5/15/2014
Is he still sore? No one showed up to help him? I wished Fiona had found him on the floor covered with yogurt.
| Ttaz chapter 12 . 7/6/2013
OMNOMNOM EATING YOU but seriously awesome
| Guest chapter 22 . 7/5/2013
Samantha and Michel slept together, and I hissed. My cat got mad at me and also hissed. Fiona died ( or so michel thinks ) so he banged his ex?! WHERE'S THE JUSTICE FOR FI?! Ok I'm calm now. But seriously nice work.
| Guest chapter 22 . 7/5/2013
"He killed her. He killed her ..." I started crying even though I knew what was going on.
| Guest chapter 21 . 7/5/2013
It's one a. m. But I must... finish... fanfic...
| Daniel chapter 26 . 10/2/2011
Hi again.
How come they never use any comm gear?
Or cell phones?
| Daniel chapter 16 . 10/2/2011
I am reading it and while plotline is good, you have made Michael sound and act like an impulsive bratty teenage drama queen.
He's far more composed and together and the way you have portrayed him is way beyond alternate universe or whatever term is hip these days to describe characteristics not present in the original show.
That being said, keep writing. But try to portray characters as they are depicted in the show. That's the whole point of 'fanfiction', correct?


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Vonovia board member as speaker at the economic panel
12.01.2017 Dean's Office
Mr. Prof. Dr. A. Stefan Kirsten, a board member of Vonovia SE, will visit the Ruhr-Universität Bochum and give a lecture during the series of events at the economic panel on Tuesday, 17th January 2017.
Students scintillate as business consultant – Manager are delighted and already planning the realization of ideas
23.12.2016 Dean's Office
PHBS-RUB Double Master in Economics and Finance – extension of application period
22.12.2016 Dean's Office
Students of the master course "Economics" have the opportunity to apply for a place of the double master program "PHBS-RUB Double Master in Economics and Finance" until 27th January 2017.
Accounting and Auditig-Mastergraduates passed successfully the WP-Exams
20.12.2016 Dean's Office
Introduction to the topics and methods of work and organizational psychology for non-psychologists
20.12.2016 Dean's Office
The Faculty of Psychology and the Department of Work and Organizational Psychology offer a course for non-psychologists in the upcoming semester.
Thank you for your interest in the Faculty of Management and Economics at Ruhr-Universität Bochum. The following pages will provide useful information on research and academics at our faculty.
Our study programmes comprise over 20 professors and foreign partner universities who open their faculties to our students. The staff includes distinguished economists, such as the chairman of the German Council of Economic Experts, an academic body that advises German policy makers on questions of economic policy, and president of the RWI - Leibniz-Institute for Economic Research, Essen, Prof. Dr. Christoph M. Schmidt. The chair and staff of RWI, one of the five leading economic research institutes, are also members of our faculty. For management, Prof. Dr. Bernhard Pellens, vice president of the Schmalenbach-Gesellschaft, is a faculty member. The Schmalenbach-Gesellschaft is a high-level dialogue forum that serves the finding of solutions to current economic problems in practice and policymaking, as well as exchange between research institutions and enterprises.
We wish you much success with your studies!
Prof. Dr. Helmut Karl (Dean), Prof. Dr. Stephan Paul (Vice Dean) and Prof. Dr. Michael Roos (Dean of Research


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Cafeteria Enhancements for the 2016-2017 School Year
Two years ago, the high school enhanced the dining experiences of our students by implementing a café in our library/media center. That change was met with a positive reception by students and staff members, and led to further enhancements in the high school cafeteria for this year.
Here are some goals of our new Cafeteria Culture:
As with many aspects of a new school year, a need for a few minor adjustments became apparent after the first two days of school.


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Item: DE035
Formulated for day use
No animal testing
2 oz Cream
Ingredients: Water (Aqua), Organic Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract* (.1%), Organic Camellia Sinensis (Green Tea) Leaf Extract* (.1%), Glycerin, Hamamelis Virginiana (Witch Hazel) Extract, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Stearic Acid, Cetyl Alcohol, Glyceryl Stearate, Ceteareth 20, Organic Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil* (.1%), Sodium Hyaluronate (Hyaluronic Acid; Actimoist® Bio-1), Calcium Ascorbate (Ester-C®), Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E), Retinyl Palmitate (Vitamin A), Polysorbate, Dimethicone, Phenoxyethanol, Ethylhexylglycerin, Plumeria Blossom Fragrance.
*Certified Organic by Quality Assurance International or USDA.
Directions For Use: Apply to clean skin in the morning or whenever extra moisture is needed.
Made in the USA.
Ester-C and Ester-C® are registered trademarks of ZILA Nutraceuticals, Inc.
.52 lbs
Formulated for day use
No animal testing
This lightweight long-lasting protective moisturizer is especially formulated for day use and is enriched with Ester-C, green tea extract and vitamin E. Hyaluronic Acid (HA) is a 'moisture magnet,' capable of retaining up to 1,000 times its weight in water, and thus attracts and retains moisture for the skin. Its unmatched hydrating properties result in smoother, softer and younger looking skin. Derma e's exclusive HA formulas blend this remarkable ingredient with skin vitamins and botanicals to maximize hydration.
"With my personal 100% money-back satisfaction guarantee, you have nothing to lose and great savings to gain."
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If you are dissatisfied for any reason, we'll give you a full refund and pay return shipping.
We are dedicated to offering the highest quality products at the best price. Find out more about how we ensure such a high standard in everything we do.Learn More


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the official blog of moss
Recently Tweeted
- Check out the new parklet @IntelliCHI / #LoganSquare. Maybe there will be nice weather soon so we can have cold brew dnainfo.com/chicago/201705… 14 hours ago
- RT @boilerroomchi: We are blessed to be dressed by local artists The Brammers! Check out this amazing feature by @mossdesign --> https://t.… 4 days ago
- @Intelligentsia @geefin @IntelliCHI So great to work with you guys! And, we're psyched to be closer now so we can c… twitter.com/i/web/status/8… 4 days ago
- A commercial space available for lease, right next to our new architecture studio in #LoganSquare. moss-design.com/logan-square-c… 2 weeks ago
- @ajlatrace Thanks for stopping by and checking out the new space! 1 month ago
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Wholly CraftPosted April 09 2012
sass&peril products are now available at Wholly Craft in Columbus, Ohio! Their super cute shop is in the Clintonville neighborhood and they feature hip, handmade goods from over 100 crafters and artists. You may visit their store or even shop online. So excited to be a part of all the fun! Check out the site for more info!


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Full-time Cardiology in Mesquite - Welcome Dr. Aschenaki
Wound Care and Hyperbaric Center: A New Level of Care At Mesa View.
New Physician Assistant in Pediatric Medicine Gary W. Fulkerson, PA-C
Meet out newest, orthopedic surgeon – Brian J. Carr, MD
Search our hospital's physicians by name, specialty and location to find what you need.
We're interested in hearing from you— especially if you have questions about our website, our facility, staff, or your health.
Learn more about our campus and the services we offer.
More Information


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Bathtime isnt complete without a rubber duck, and this one undoubtedly has a personality. With his smart tuxedo and red rose buttonhole he will make a cute gift for Valentines Day.
Thank you for visiting Mr. Duck Bathtime Rubber Duck, Multi on shoppingfind.co.uk
We bring the products from many websites to one website for you to search, save and compare.


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Dog adoption saves lives. Adopt a dog and you'll have a friend for life! Contact us, or contact another local humane society, animal shelter or SPCA.
We do not ship dogs so you will have to travel to Washington to meet and greet any dogs we have listed.
Ginger's Pet Rescue is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. We rely solely on the support from adoption fees and donations to help us provide for the ~100+ dogs in our rescue at any given time.
How We Rescue
We take in dogs from local families in need, in state and out of state shelters, and we also work with overseas rescue groups on occasion. We do not discriminate – we rescue dogs small and big, old and young, healthy and sick, purebred and Heinz 57! Our belief is that every dog deserves a forever home.
Our History
Ginger's Pet Rescue was founded in 2006 by Ginger Luke after saving one Dachshund's life turned into a life-long endeavor. The organization is dedicated to providing great care for our dogs and adoption efforts!
You must complete an application and then you can meet the dogs by appointment with the foster dog parents.
You may also come to one of our adoption events to meet our adoptable dogs and fill out an application in person: www.gingerspetrescue.org/events
Adoption fees range from $300-$700 depending on a number of the factors, and adoption fees are what allow us to continue our rescue, as our primary source of funding.
If for any reason the dog does not work out, we are willing to take the dog back and refund your adoption fee less a $100 rehoming fee.
Why should you adopt?
Dog adoption and cat adoption saves lives. Adopt a dog or adopt a cat and you'll have a friend for life! What is the difference between adopting a dog or puppy versus getting dogs for sale or puppies for sale from a dog breeder? When someone is breeding puppies, they are creating new dogs who need homes. Some people are interested in a very specific breed of dog or puppy and they think the only way to find that specific breed is to buy a dog for sale from a puppy breeder. Yet animal shelters are filled with dogs who must find homes. So rather than buying a dog or puppy for sale from a dog breeder, we encourage people to adopt a dog or adopt a puppy at their local animal shelter, SPCA, humane society or pet rescue group.


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January 03, 1890
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - January 3, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XIX.DUNKIRK, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1890. NO. 121. KEP11E8ENTATIVE BUSINESS HOUSES B OF DUNKIRK. K| U RULING M M HIM' f«*r rn I intr Ii ii kl" i- "f D ,h" l»4**d audition ti* Mi i ha filial Department of Dunkirk Printing tom pan , i KAandf.b'hGoal and Wik«I YaniTw* A * I-iitral Avenue, OtiWait* Nickel Platini.** All grades of nard and Soft Coal. i M LuiiiIkt. tahiti g*e# and Lath. Fm * Lo ires pen lence for wholesale lot* , MKI NS Si HOM, A ti3 Center strwt. r.M-4*rir« Provialona, Caninal Prints, etc I* livery free. OWM* Electric Bread roo**iveil ^nU every day. _ ___ Al FN ML MANK, Practical Plumber, Gar and MC am Pitter. 8 penal attention , h I.. .s» ii i Ll tv Plumbing. Kali main* given . plumbing, <*»» I* tiling, Ktcain lf eau ag ami JI.»| Air t urtkiM. ti K. Third atrede ll It OI I Foltl >, ti and t*5 Central Are. Ii A rustic Photogra plier. InatanUneour I-,;*..lf! .lib* Of Bable# a specialty. Sitter* not wait for a un ab i ne except for I .(HIH It! N UKK V—.J A M KH IRVI HU, Pro- II nru'tor No. IS K. Second a treat, near Buf* I injured Dunkirk, N. V. II a ga* inca, Mu- i • p-t m un let*, el*-., bound in all aly lea Orden p oroi'tu attended to. All work guaranteed. , ll IU ll KICH CIU HK Kit! HOUMB, J I .'An Central Avenue. Wholesale and retail dealer in I* airted and !»om* iitic China, Glassware, Ac, (ili.%H. ll. ll A itltlH, bicentral Ave. tien-! «ral Insurance, Life, Accident and I ire. it,, fore traveling I na u re Tour ife in the old reliable "Travelers*.** Heal Estate Agent. Loan# 11 cx«» ti ate. I on property. /llUVTAUttVA HOTKI., I. Rate*, fl tier day. I tory and Itoaiding Stable in connection. Victor Hider, 335 and 337 Lion wired. / OTY HA Kit Kit SHOP Ii Cima. bagle, Prop. twier Cake Shore National Hank, oomci Cl HUT and Third streets. A line stock ut Foreign and Domestic Cigar*. . VON Kl.IN Si SON, \ / 33a center street. Practical Morse aliner a. Particular attention jny.i hi inU*rfering horses. Shoeing of roa*l ai i trotting horses a m»ec.ialty. J NKI HK HY ICN INO OH4F.KVKK. largest l».*iily in Hie County. An unequalled advertising medium. I d'NKIKk KNO IN KF. RI NO CMI YIP AN lf J | Formerly Sellew A Popple. ^ Manufacturers of Engines, Hollers, Pulleys, Shafting Hangers, etc. Patkrss, forgings, Castings, aud Much me Work loonier. i .UNKlKR HH I KT CO., it, A* and Ah I * Center #treet, Manufacturers of Un "Cromwell" and "Hunkirk" perfect - fliting Press Shirts. On sale iii all leading furnishing, clothing and dry go<*ds houses iii Dunkirk. Iv IN K IKK CANDY YVOUKH, I Kl K. Third street. Manufacturer of Pure Home Mal# Ondies-freah every day. M. Loeb. Iv F. TIM FVI KY, I. 434 and 436 Lion sired, Healer in Flour, Peed, 'alt, Haled Hay, Pinta* "hales, etc. , . Kslahlishcd, 1»7«. I* KIE HUTE I. and inning Saloon, Unum ll Uspok Kasy aooeas Ut all trains and bus* mess houses. Hest accommodation* for Com ■Here ml Travelers. ... . " John J. Murphy, I rop. I '111.Kits Mi CO.. ¥7 aud 9W K Third *tnet fine Furniture, Cabinet YA are and I, p-oolstering. Picture Frames n»a<le to order. CV ll. YI A TTI. SON A Iii., 301 Central Ave , Headers «>f Fashion and Gentlemen Outfitter# I^INK MMU MANT TAILORING. K. A. Halycr, TA'. Conter street. J | A KCI.I. STK A.YI H KATI NO WI, Manufacturers of Steam Henting Apparatus. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. __ MOI* HTKAM KAUN UHT. Our #!«*«• laities: Fine Shirts, loc; Cad lur*, Ac: Cuffs, ic, and Lace Curtain#. Free Delivery. A W. Cummings, *»7 Center street. IC OKU YI, K. Thin! st., cor. of Buffalo. Manufacturer and dealer in Fine Boots A Shis'*. HEN KY YV I'. I LF.ICS NKW STORK, IIM K. Third st. Bov'ks. stationery. Musical In-menti.Magazines,Daily ami Weekly Paners, * * **—* class book anil every thief pertaining Cia lirst store. achoo. Book# a specialty. IGK PKINTINO of every vlescriptionand at lowest living rules by Dunkirk Printing Company, ti and IO K. Second Sl.| JU. VAN 111 KFN A HON, Fin' Life, Accident ami tie ii era I Insureds*. Dealers in Heal Estate and latins. Particular attention p ud to the care of properly oolleclr tng rents Ac. 210 Oentcr sc. 2nd floor. jyj0*' liOK.1l PHARMACY, •RY* Central Avenue Headquarters for Wall Paj>er Pa in ta, Olla, Ad. I )KIiKl NS, J. W., J| AW Center street, Manufactun*r amt dealer in Harness.Sad.Iles, Bridie*.Collars,Trunks,Whips, ttuflalo Holies, Horse Cover*. Clove#.MI liens ami sleigh Holies I>LUMHINO. T. W. Murray, 337 Lion street. A specialty made of sanitary Plumbing, team aud Gas Fitting. Workmanship guar* nteeit. 1y SCllt ll. I I ' , 17 Fast Third street. Fashionable Tailor, lien Heme ii will And it to their advantage to call on me before purchasing elsewhere. I > It. CAKY A CO., 333 Lur street. General Hardware, VV bite I .cad,! Mi*.Painter*# Supplies, Oil t lot bs, ti ran tie Yan'. A special* ty*of Sherwii. Williams Pa.nl and Monroe range. IF ULI NI J, such a# hlank-lssiks, ledgers, and it ail kinds of blanks done at Dunkirk Printing Company, ti ami IO E. Second St. Rudolph Yit ii.den ii ai* KR. Ce*r. Third amt Buffalo St*., Dealer in Granite, Marble, Flagging and Building stone. Call on ms before buying your sole-walk. R ISLEY St CXI., 7 am! ti F.ast Front street. Whisky, Wines, Brandies. General Liquor Store for Family Ca©. K OKERT At'KAY, , Lion street, near the depot. Boarding, Sale, lead ami Livery Stable. Stabling by the day or week on reasonable terms. HEID, J. W., 1*4 Center street Dealer in Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines. We make a specialty of first clast, makes of Pianos and Farr* mi A Votey Organa. HUH IN KUH HOTH rCM—< anti****. Iv 1. .IDNKS, • TU IC. Thin! st., cor. Deer. Excelsior Meat Market. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, Lard, Sausage#, Oyster* ann Poultry. J'HK PEOPLE'S DKT GOODS STOKES. Hey I Bbiek, Dunkirk; Wood's Block, Fredonia John CI. Pirlou*. Alf A TCH KS. JEWELRY, At;. Buy the Almira Railroad Watch. Ileum mig a specialty. Frank F. staid. KS K. Thin! at W TM. MIK HMC, Men haul Tailor, SHI Central Avenue IF T. KOI,PII, M. Ii., physician and sur-IV. goon. t mice, 215 Central Avenue, over Lyon'* drug store, office hours: ti lo in a. I to 4 aud 7 to H p. rn.; Sundays, ti;-')0 bi lo: to a. in. Hestdeiiee, < entra. Avenue. Telephone call, No. ti. Cat's may lie left at Lyons drug store, night or day, and will be promptly delivered ami attended bn SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I F you want a professional gardener and florist for pruning your trees, making alee garden* ami parks, Holland, French or English tm (del, wrib' or call for Yandertneulen Bros., (12 Canary Sire* I, and see what they can do. SALESMEN* Wanted at once. Local or ■ Traveling Big Pav. sbadv Work. stock Warranbtl <|uick Selliag Hpecialtiea. tiutflt Flee. I-.\ jierienee Cnnee«-s-ui y. J AM.K. W HITNEY, Nursyman, Itoehester, N. Y. STODDART A CO., Patent Attorney*, fir. 7th v St , W a-hmgbm, D. C , opp I S. Patent Of* flee. Pater Ut, Caveat* and Re issue* recured Trade YI arks ifrnUrftl AH Patent lins mess condue,ted for im sic rate Fees. Information. Advitx*. ami *|*eciul ixden-nees s4*nt nu requtvsL pipUfrC lf you desire th^m noose f<N>iing mon LO ny time on things that don't pay ; hut M-nd #1 «*» at one© for maguitleeut outfit of our t.reat New Stanley Ibsik lf l>ts*k and terms not satisfactory we will refund your money. No risk. No capital needed. Ihdh adios and gentlemen employed. Don't lose time in writing. "Step in while the waters ate troubled." Days are worth dollar*. Addn***-it F. Johnson,A Co., H*w Main St, Richmond, Va. VINEGAR BITTERS &BAND2ST MODEEN DISCOVEEY Triumph of I'liarmuc.r. The only true practical IT! XI ll UKK AM) ll KA LUI is one that promotes digestion, improves the ap-|H-tite,cleanse# the liver, purifies the blond, and stimulates brain and nerves without injurious reaction, and one that may be taken alike by-adult or tnlunt. Profane compounds, made of vile rum or bad whiskey, sweetened and flavnrtd, under the ti-Ie* of bitters, tonics, Ac., produce effects far worse than the disease for which they are taken. Y^illegal- Hitter* is a pure Ionic, a nervine wit-liout I M-i tig nareotie, a blood purifier without poison, a liver tonic without purg* int;, aud alM»\e all, a life-gi%ing •tiuuilant wit boul aloditd, I he only medicine with such powers iii the world. A GENUINE TEMPERANCE BEVBEAGK, far surpassing alcohol in any shape a- a tome,and it aught be called LIQUID UKK, since it stimula'es, invigorate*# and regulate* digestion, nutrition, seer- ti-in,excretion,rt spiration, and all the functions w^hereby lit.- is maintained— we liicrallv take it «ila!ityiii s|mkui»TuI. It is n >t too much to assert that the equal of Y iii* gar lllltm dm# not exist, and no counterpart or compound with similar virtues has ever been known. CALIFORNIA, is remarkable for nothing else,would lie immortalised by the production of the medicinal fruits, roots aud herbs of w-hich this Bitters is composed. Many of them used by the Indians and the mt-dii a1 profession in the treatment of chills and fevers, rheumatism, catarrh, consumption, neuralgia, headaches, liver complaint, kidney d.sease, jaundice, gout, piles, boils, skin diseases. Ac., Ac., too numerous to mention, but easily understood when the action of the Bitters on tile vital functions is remembered, The discovery was partly accidents! but tile present PERFECT BlTTEilft IS THE RESULT OF SCIENCE. Millions rd sufferer- have gratefully and gladly endorsed, during the past quarter of a century, the wonderful success of this CII KNOR UNAL TOMI' DF TBF. WOULD. In order to imet every probable demand, two formulas of the same ingredients are now pu up. THE OLD STYLE I* HTKONOKH, 8LIOHTLY BtTTKH, AND MOUE CATHARTIC. TDK NEW STYLE, PLEASANT TO TUX TASTE, AND EX PH KSW LY ADAPTED TO DELI CATE WOMEN AND CHILDREN. HBM EM BKR, There i- no dis**i4«e of low vitality, 'debility of (unctions, or nervous prostration for which VINEGAR BITTERS Is NOT CURATIVE, and it* singular power over the lower organisms rentiers it the im plagal' e toe oi TUE DEADLY MICRO AND OM NIP It KS ENT BACTERIA in malarial diseases, cholera, consumption, internal diseases, Ac., ana to great is its power as a germicide that it is an UNEQUALLED VERMIFUGE. A hook could be written of its virtue*, and another of te>timonials, bu* it is onlv necessary to ramwmlier us general action upon the liver, blood, brain and nerves, to realise it* use in a nusjoritjr of the ills that ll.--Ii is heir tai, wild that no family should ever Im* without w ln»tt Ie of OLD AND NKW STYLE VINEGAR BITTERS IN TUE HOUSE. Send for our Ladies* book. Address il ml Mcdonald drug cg, New York. DOUT FORGET That R. llama doc# repairing of all kinds,sne> t# knives, scissor*, locka, keys, revolver*, gtuif sewing machines, carpet sweejiers, clothe wringers, lawn mow*er>, skates, hand sled*, urn tmllas, tiling and setting saws; iii fact ma*, thing# not here mentioned. Give him a call, 41 nu ti alo street, C. C. PENFOLD, MANUFACTURER & IMPORTER. Slit HAIN NT., BUFFALO, N. Y. DEALER IN NSS, WATCHES ad JEWELS?, CToeka, Silverware. laathsr tennis, I re. ESC RA TI SO, GOLD 4 SIL I'MIR PLA TING cam J. r.i FEO KI), ani Central Are. (Up ^ sui**), General Insurance and Real Estate Ag'nt. Fire, Life, Accident, ami Live Stock G*«uranc*,. Prompt attention iny en to baying wUing K«*i Estate. A COMPLETE LINK OF HOLIDAY GOODS FROM WASHINGTON. AN IMPORT ANT DECISION FROM LAND COMMISSIONER GROFF. A Train Bobber Eieeutrd In Mexico. The United State* Flagship lClrhmond Leave* Hiariiian Water*, arni It I* Thought I hat All is Quiet In the New Ile public—A Hank Examiner for Maine. AV a snug; ton, Jan. S.—Iattid Uomniiwinntsr GrofT ha# affirmed a deciBon by th** register of the land ort! -e at F'argo, H. I)., that a per-aoii who ha* forfeited title to laud under th© homestead law ranuot be allowed to transmute his filing. Hie department of state is informed hy the minister of th© United Hfate* to Mexico of the execution by shooting at (hiayriias on !>•© lf of J J. Taylor, or Talleur, who as ■ailIt*#! a train of Hie Sonora Railway company In May, Ihhh, twelve miles from the Ane-ilia frontier, in which assault two American citiKens, Conductor L. Atkinson and Fireman W. Fort**, were killed and the tram robbed. The navy department ** Informed that the United S'ab*# ship Richmond, flagship of the Houth Atlantic squadron, sailed yesterday from Itilnn, Brasil, for Montevideo. All were rfjiurlel well. No mention is made in the dispatch of iiraxilian affair# ami for that Tea* ai it is a*-uuted at the navy department that all fat quiet. It is thought if ary disturbance was apprehended Rear Admiral Gillis w >uki have remained IU Brazilian watt**. Frank \V. Parker of Lewiston. Me , ha* been apjsdnteil by the comptroller of th© currency, bauk exnmmer for til© stat© of Maine. THE PUBLIC DEBT. The Monthly statement Show# a Decrease of BX, 12H,(HIS for the Past Month. Wakhinqtow, Jan. Ut —Th© monthly pub-IU? debt *tatcnient i-suisj from th© treasury department yesterday shows a lieTau# of the debt amount mg to #o. 128 (T.rt during th© past month, aiel for til© first half of tit© current fiscal year $"d,fi'.*3,7lO. Th© tidal debt, lee© cash iii th© treasury on Jan. I, I HSJ!, wa* 91,184,Uf>'i,2W, and on Jan I, IWY), it wa* #1,052,(152,1(11, showing a redwtion during the calendar year ju#t closed of #81,109,347. I)uring the previous calendar year the debt wa* reduced #91 .NKI, 149. The princqiwl of the outatanding iutcreat-bearing debt baa lawn reduced $121,144,190 during th** past year and to-lay aggr©-gut«*s $S'J'.),NSl7,4d2. Tin* net caiali or surplus iii th© t r*a#ury to-day ta #30,505.142, again#t $40,249,187 a month ago, aiel ta $-'k»,-0 (I,IYY) lea* than on Jan. I, I NNO. National Isttik deposit-rid to-day bold #4d,1kff*,N.Y2 of govt rninent fund#, a d«*crea*e of alsiut $fl,51Y 1,(100<luring the |'a*t month and of #11,-StYl.OOO since Jan. I, 1*H9, when the*** bank* beld $52,(JOO, 10$. Trl»-d to Poison a YY hole Family. Jot,I KT, IPa, Jan. H. — John Schafer of Mokena wtn hslged in Jail bere, charged with poisoning the family of John Dahl.witli whom h** worked on a large farm n«ir Mokena, ow m#i by Dahl. The mother and win died and th© hired girl narrowly ©soaped. Schafer and hi* employer, who wa* a bach elor about 22 yearn of age, and with whom his widowed mother live*!, wars both Infatuate! with the hired girl, and it ta alleg*#! that Schafer sought to get rid of the family so he could further hi* suit. He i* alleged t«» have put strychnine in th© coff**©, Mr. Dahl and his mother died in great agony. The girl, it ta said, accidentally got a small dose end wa* saved. The coroner'* jury held Schafer for the crime. THE WEATHER BUREAU. The Trad© VY Uh Central America. Nkw York, Jan. 2 —Mr. K. 8«*h©i»p, who ta engaged iii trade along th© Columbian const iii Central America and who has armed bis vessel* for l«etter protection against aeiiure for any alleged violation of the trading law** that the Columbian government luny bring against them, said that Secretary Wisdom had replied to a recent letter he had Merit him on th© subject and ani I the matter would be taken up at one© by th© department at Washington. Beyond this Mr. Schepp said nothing as to the de-partineut's proposed dealing with til© matter. New York Is* Makers 111. Rochkntkr, Jan. JI.—The condition of Senator MeNauehton, who is ill at hi* home in ll urn ford, i# improving and It ta hoped that he will recover in time to attend the opening •es#i<»n of the senate on Tuesday. Assemblyman P. Andrew Sullivan is suffering from a relapse He Imprudently exposed himself lahore Ii© had fully recover©*! from an attack at pneumonia. His condition has not materially improved. Assemblyman Frank M. Jones has l»een suffering from tar grip, but ba* partially recovered. Ile will leave her© for Albany to-day. Montana's Second Senator Fleeted. Helena, Mont., Jan. 3. — At a Joint Hesston of the legislature yesterday the first tmllot resulted: Power 16, Mantel ll, Hersh- fl Id 3, Rickard* 7, Thompson I. On the second t«ailot Power received 35 and Mantel 3 Th*' prudent then annotint'ed the election of Hon. T. C. Power aa United State* Senator. Mr. Power ta a wealthy m»ovbant anti was the late candidate for governor on the Republican ticket, aud was defeated by Mr. Toole. ___ They YY'er© Not Molested. New York, Jan. 8. — Th© cor]aration cun**©! has given hi* opinion to th© police commissioners that the New Year's ball at the Metro)M«litati < >p*»ra house wa* a private affair, ami the police would not lie Justified In interfering with th© us© of win© after I a. rn., a* they would be in the ca*© of a ball for which ticket* were sold to the general public. Mr. Wan! McAllister was thereupon Informed that the ball could proceed unmolested. ____ Ten Per frat of the Force Nick. Nkw York, Jan. 3.—Dr. Cyrus Edson of the board of health said yesterday afternoon that there were fully 100,000 cases of "la grippe" iii the city. He think* it ta contagious and that before it bas spent its force every adult person will come in for a share of the Miioosing. The total number of police tack is 343, exactly IO per cent. oi the force. Would Not Accept th© Reduction. Shamokin, Pa. Jan. 3. —Messrs J. Lang-den & Co., the proprietors of the Pink Ash ▼•'in at the Neilton shaft, offered to start work yesterday at a reduction of 15 per cent, but the miners, numtienng 400, refused the offer ami weut on strike. Four Murderer* to Hang. Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 3. — Governor Beaver has issued warrants for the execution of the following murderers, who will be hanged on Feb. 20 next: Thorn** J. Cole and Jacob 8 tSchoop of Philadelphia; William 8. Hopk n* of Bellefonte and J on u W. Rudy of Lancaster. _ Death from Pneumonia. Belvidere, N. J., Jan 3.—George J. Givens, postmaster at this place, died yesterday of lyphod fever, from which be had suffered for several weeks High Temperature In th© F.ast, With Heavy Rainfall# In California. Washington. Jan 3.—The special weather nummary for December issued by the signal bureau •'ontains tb© following interesting account of th© very high temperaturns in the eastern |>art of th© country. In the central valleys of Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri the warm |eriol U-gan about Dec. 6 ami continued until Die JiUtlLTb© excess of daily temperature, during this period, Iteing on no day less than IO degrees, and on on© day 35 degree*. In th* Southern states, during the latter half of Deremlier, the daily teuqierHturt* range*! from 12 to IS degree* above the average. In th© Lower Mississippi valley the warmest |«*-riod extended from the 15th to 3Ulb, during which tim© th© daily ex*1©©* of heat ranged at Washington at, ll to 2y degree*, and at New York 6 to 25 above the average. The warmest [vnod in thla section of the country fell on Christmas and the day following when it wa* about 25 degree* warmer than usual. While such high tenqieratures war* prevailing iii the Eastern state* during th© holiday week, frost* occurred ou the Pacific coast, where they extended as far southward a.# San Diego on the 3Dth and Slat. Th© only decided cold wave was that at KL Vincent on the .'kith, when a temperature of minus 22 occurred. There ha# been an execs* of precipitation generally throughout the lake region. Minnesota, Eastern Dakota. Northern New England ami in California. The rainfall for th© month ha* baru most tinu-ua! in California, over eighteen inches having fallen at 8an Francisco, fifteen al Ijos Angeles and nearly eight at San Diego, which was from three til five tunes the usual amount for the mouth. Throughout th© entire country south of the lake region, ami from Massachusetts southward bi Florida, I©** than th© normal precipitation occurred, th© mouth being dry in th© Mouth©™ states whore th© amount of rain wa.# from thirty -four to fifty Indio* Ie* than usual. A POLICE MATRON SUICIDES. A PEACEFUL OUTLOOK. AND EVERYBODY BREATHES EASIER IN CONSEQUENCE. Ileroinlng Delirious from la Grippe sh# Throw* Herself Into the liner. Nrw York, Jan. 3.—The lindy of Mrs McAulifTs, the matron of the Tomb*, wa* found iii the river at the foot of E i#t Sixtieth afreet, at 7 o'clock yuNterday morning. Matron McAuliffe ha*! tieen suffering from la grip]ie for the pa*t few day* ami her friends a«*eiii ti* think that while delirious she L-It lier lie*! at her home alinit midnight VV'od ne aday night, walk**! til the river ami threw lu-nmif in. She was about 45 year* old. Sullivan ami Blake, lawyers, who had done busine** for Mr*. McAuliffe, have received four p***tal card*. Th© first read: I ain ma«i; I 'In not know what I ain doing. gi»© aff my effects to my relatives. Yours, Sakiii McAl'um. The others seemed to be intended a* direction! for the distributing of Mr*. McAuliffe'* little property. Each ©>»# more incoherent than ita predecessor ami tie* last wa* entirely meaningless. Mr* McAuliffe had been suffering from a severe attack of influenza, ami had also been d©M|M>ndont over her transfer from the Tomlm to another prison. During the uight sin* left her 1**1 ami (Mtrtially drettai g, went to til© foot of tile street in winch she lived and jumbled into the river. The Situation In Montana Unchanged. Helena Monk, Jau. 3.—About two hours after T. C. Power was selected by th© Republican joint convention for th© second senatorship. Judge Hunt of the district court gave his decision in the ca.*© of Representative Roberts of Silver Bow county, who had applied for a w rit to compel th© stat© auditor to |>©y him his salary and mileage as a member of Ute legislature. It wa* thought the court in ita decision would decide the validity of th© rival holist'*, but instead the decision wa* to th© effect that "if Rotiert wa* a member of th© legislature he wa* entitled to his |»er diem anti mileage." Th© question of the leg©IRy of the two houses ta still undecided. Th© Democrat* again met in joint convention ye#terday amt timk on© ballot, but there tieing no quorum present, adjourn©* I. _ An (In kit own Man Coat rn It* Suicide. Chicago, Jan. 3.—A well dross*si man walked to the top of Mount Prospect in Lincoln |«rk at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and placing a 32-oalibre revolver in his mout h fired a bullet into his brain. He died instantly. A |M»rk policeman heard the report of th© revolver and mw th© mao fall to th© ground. He notified tho police ami the body was removed loth© Lake View morgue. A card, on which was written "R. Marcus, First National bank," was found in his pocket, but there was nothing els© on his person by which be could lie positively identified. The victim wa* about 45 years old, with dark hair ami black moustache. Friend* Think He Wa* Insane. CniCA*K), Jan. 3.—Daniel M. Bow mar, formerly a well known Chicago insurance man, w ho, as related in these di-patcln-s. was killed by a train near Jackson Creek, Imp, Wednesday, was, in the opinion of friend*, of unsound mind at the tim© of his death. A gentleman with whom Bowmar wn# once associated in business, express©*! the opinion that Mr. Bowmar was not murdered, but was suffering from on© of his "spells." He fell from the train and his body wa* rob)*©*! by a tramp, he think*. Th© Railroader*' Strike in Kvan*vill©. Evansy'Ille, Ind., Jan. S.—The situation in th© freight conductars, brakemen and switchmen's strike on the Evansville and Terr* Haute and Evansville aud Indianapolis ta unchanged, hut unless a settlement ta made shortly, the striker* *sv the entire lf ackey system will be involved. Everything is quiet aliout the yards at this point, but little freight business is being transacted ami that is confined to the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, and Louisville, Evansville and SL Louis. Heavy Rain* In Missouri. St. Louin, Jan. 3.—Th© tremendous rains here cause*! a veritable freshet in th©southern part of th© city. A bridge across the river De* Perce* wa# undermined ami the structure tumbled into the river. Loss, $5,000. All th© railroads entering the city from th© south suffered from washouts, and a big landslide on th© Iron Mountain road delayed train* from six to eight hours. It is expected the tracks will be claared in a few hours. An English Syndicate Forfeits 9100,000 San Francisco, Jan 3.—The English syn dicat© that negotiate*! for the purchase of twelve creameries in this vicinity, and paid #100,000 deposit, failed to pay the balance on th© last day of December and thereby forfeits the deposit. Fverythlng Peaceful In Brazil. New York. Jan. 8.—Th© steamer Lisbon-euse, which arrived bere yesterday frcrn Para, reports that up to the date of sailing, Dec 21, everything wa# peaceful in Brasil A National Bankruptcy Bill. New York. Jan 3.—Th© Chamber of Com mere© yesterday approved th© Torriug national bankruptcy bill Opening of the Grand lltatorical Exhibition in london—Th© ltriti#li Court VITH Wear Ylournlng for the Ex-Em pres* of Brazil—Great Precaution* lteiug Taken for the Safety of th© ( Ear. I/>Nl)ON, Jan. 3.—Every where in Europe tho opinion ta abroad that th© new year has opened with brighter prospects for jieace than have l»©en apl Arent at any tim© within th© hist twol Vernon! h, and everyliody breathes earner iu con*©* pion ce. Th© sever© fit of sneezing which ha* seized th© rulers of th© continental cuuutrie* am! their chief lieutenant* ha* doubtless had th© effect to turn their mind*' from thoughts of war, and it is bo{x«i they have linen |>ei inan©ntiy directed into channels of |*©ace. Th© Tudor exhibition was opened yesterday In the new gallery on Regent street, and abounds with objects of historical interest. Among th© volume* dent from laird Spencer's library at A (thorp ar© previous editions •if Shake#j»eare, M oar©, Spenser, Marlow, Bacon, Joti#4iii and other famous writer* of that perk*I. There is also a complete series of the English B'ble from Tyndall's Pen ta tench of 15;{4 to th© authorized version of Dill, which completed th© work U'gun under th© Tudor auspices. Th© great Bibl© of Henry VHI, th© Geneva, Cover-data's Tavern****, Mathews, th© Bishops, th© Rheiins aud th© Douay translation* and the Irish and Welsh versions ar© included in thin #ori«*s. Among the painting* is a «*opy of the celebrated portrait, now rn Madrid, of Queen Mary, painted for Philip at th© tun© of his tietrnthai and liefor© he had seen th© brule. The queen has ordered th© court to wear mourning for thirty day* for ex-Empress Theresa of Brazil Report# arn accumulating of the elaborate precaution* observed at St. Petersburg against ilia approach of any person other than hi* iiiiH'tsliatn household and attendants to tho pre ©nee of the cxar. The guards in and at*©it th© palace bav© !w**n increased tenfold. Hi* majesty is in a stat© of alarm iMirdering on frenzy, and tho*© who have Iieen numbered among hi* most intimate attendant.* are actually afraid to go near nim, lest hi* terror aesuni© a violent phase. influenza ha* Invaded tho Loudon shop*, an*! more than half th© employes thoro are prostrated. Rcptirts of I>r. Peters' safety ar© very caution#!} revive) in Berlin, where the news of hi* death at the hands of th© A rail* first gained credence. If it t»© true that ho is still alive, however, th© altered state of thing* in South Africa will doubtless caus© the government til have rescinded with alacrity tile order i ©calling hun, which was issued only a few days liefore the reports of hi# massacre were recoiv**L Dr. Donner, the court physician at Munich, committed suicide yesterday. Tilt* Russian government official# controlling the railways iu th© Crimea am! vicinity have discovered th© existence of a system of robbery which has been carri*#I on for soma time on the Sel»asto|#»l an*! Losovo railway, whereby hundreds of thousands of roubles have been stolen. ENGLAND AND THE VATICAN. The Top© YI ill Not Treat YVIth England on Irish Affairs. New York, Jan. 3.—Th© Catholic News ha# received the following from its correspondent at Rome: "lien. Simmons, the English special envoy for Malt©*© affair*, seems to encounter some difficulty in accomplishing his mission. England desires a kind of ©'Catholic ]»atriarchat© effected at Malta to i>re*i<le not ouly over Malta but also over Egypt and the possession in Africa. This is op]»os©d by France, which already po*#©©**-** the prituntiral ss of Algiers, with jurisdiction overall Africa through Cardinal lotvigerie. Cardinal Lav-igerie will soon visit Rome in regard to the matter aud I am certain the holy see will reelect the reaouiug of the cardinal and of France. "A# r**gards other political views of England, I have it from a good source that the holy father will accept the offer of having a ■table English representative at Rome, but on condition that he will never interfere in Irish affairs. I .co XIII ha# declared again that he will never treat on Irish affairs with Englaud. He would only take the part of arbiter if asked by both countries." The Kal#erCompliments Urine© Bismarck. Berlin, Jan. 3.—Th© Reich san zeiger Bay# the emperor wrote Prince Bismarck, conveying hi* warmest congratulations for the New Year, The emperor stated that he believed the maintenance of peace abroad strengthen**! the guaranty of tranquillity at home. He wa# much gratified by the completion of the workman's insurance plan. This wa# an important step toward giving effect to the care for the working people which the emperor hsd at heart. He thanked Bismarck for hi* self-sacrificing and unwearying co-operation. He prayed that he might for many more years lie granted the faithful and well-tried <Niun#el of the prfncv in hi# difficult iii tao ion as ruler of Germany. The Czar'# Illness a Mystery. St Petersburg. Jan. 3.—There wa* great alarm Wednesday night caused by a report of the czar's death. There are indication# that hi# majesty'# condition ta more serious than i# publicly given out The imperial guard is on constant linty and all public functionaries seem to tie laboring under so rn© unusual strain. It is fmp*iesiblw co learn whether the czar's illness is from influenza or whether he ha# beeu poisoned. The City of Paris Slightly Damaged. London, Jan. 3.—The vessel with which the City of Paris collided in the Mersey wa# •be steamer Birch field, bound from Liverpool to Cardiff. The bowsprit of the City of Paris was not carried a ©ay a# at first reported, but only slightly damaged. The Bl rib fie Id lo#t her starboard forerigging and sprung her foremast Davitt Objects to State Endowment. Dublin, Jan. 3#—Michael Davitt, in a wpeech bere, declared that he hail no sympathy with state endowment of universities. Bismarck's Well Wlshcers. Berlin, Jan 3.—Prince Bismarck received 600 telegrams on New Year'# day from wellwishers in lh© fatherland anti abroad. Two Royal Victims of Influenza. Berlin. Jan 3. — Among the fufferera from influenza are the Que->n of Saxony and the Grand Ducues* of Baden. A Famous Church Destroyed by Fire. Berlin, Jan 3.—The famous church of St. Michael at Aix-la-Chaptlie was destroyed by fire yesterday. La Grippe In Routnania. Bucharest, Jan. 3—The quieti of Rou mania is seriou>iy iii with influenza. THE RAILROAD COMPANY WINS. They Are Not Responsible for a Fraudulent Issue of Stock. Boston, Jan. 3.—The supreme court ba* rendered a decision in tile case of Horace Farrington vs. th© South Boston Railroad company. The plaintiff in December, I*S2, lent money to William Reed, then treasurer of the corporation, and received no security from him except a certificate in th© name of the plaintiff for 328 shares of #t**©k in til© u-mal form, signed by the president mid treaurer, Thin wa# rn fraudulent over Issue of stock **y Re> d, who filled up a blank «*©rtifloat© which had been signed by the president. Reed at the time own**! no stock ami no transfer wa# mad© on t he book* ami there wa* no entry of the transaction in any books kept by the ©oui(Any. in July, 1*87, Farrington presented his certificate to defendant cotiqAiiy, and asked fora new one, which th* coin (Any decline*! to give, having discovered the transactions of Reed, The court in deciding for defendant held »hat any person dealing with an agent in a matter affecting hi* principal ought to he bel*) to the duty of ascertaining that th© act# of the agent are authoriz*#! by his prin clpul If the stock ha*! (teen purchased lathe open market, the court intimates that a different view would have Inmii taken, but in til© circumstances judgment must It© enter©*! for defeiidanL Opinion is given by a majority of the court, but no dime ut big opinion ta rendered by the nil not tty. SICK IN THE TOMBS. Mrs. Southworth Not Expected to I,Ive to ('•olergo Trial. New York, Jan. 3. —Mrs. Hannah Southworth, who is a prisoner iii th© Tisnta awaiting trial for the shooting of Stephen Pettus, has steadily declined in health since her incarceration, arid is now seriously iii with acute bronchi!is. Tho prison authorities do not. iieltev© sh© will live to undergo trial. Her mother remain* with her constantly. Mrs. Southworth'* mother, Mr*. Martin, obtained from the supreme court a writ of iud**as corpus, r<*quiring the warden of the Tomlw t«» produce Mrs. Southworth in court today and show causa why she should not bs removed to a hoapitaL Mr*. Martin alleges that the prisoner cannot procure med-ical at ten* la m a? in the Tom!**. She th'clarea that. the prison physician is neglectful, so much mo that tho warden ha# iieen obliged to call t)»e attention of the commissioners of charities Mini correction to tile matter. Mrs. Marlin further say# that her daughter ha# but a few weeks lo live, and that common humanity call# f«»r her removal to #0111© place where she can lie proj»erIy nursed and cared for.____ A Verdict for Over 9f.CMHI,OOO. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 3.—Tin* ca*© of KlizalN'tii B. McComb v*. th© Southern Railroad association was tried in the su|**rior court yesterday and a verdict refiltered for the plaintiff—#2,294,100, the full anmuttt of her claim. Th© defendant is a defunct eor-jioratioii which soul© year# ago guaranteed Rind# of th© Mississippi Central Railroad company, which it hid al»*ort*©*l. Nine hundred of th".*© bonds, value .IYM) ©ach, with twee (*-two cotillon# of #35 each, wore owned by tho plaintiff, having lieeu taken iii exchange for stock of another raj lr* a* I that wa# absorbed. Tho suit wa* on the validity of the guarantee. Judge Shipman in the United State# court for th© southern district of New York derided in a similar suit that they were and the defoliant# thero-for© put in uo defense. A Wed (ling In High Life. Washington, Jan. 3. — Miss Emma Gertrude Flower, daughter of Representative Flower of New York, and Mr. John Byron Taylor ut Watertow n, N. Y.. were married last evening at 5 o'clock at the resilience of th** bride's father in this city. The ceremony wa# performed by Dr. Douglas of St. John's church. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy N. Downing of New York and Mi#* Katharine Flower, a cornin of the brid© and daughter of Mr. John Flower of New York. The house wa# einliorateiy decorated with flowers, potted plant# Mini vines. Th© bridal presents were numerous aud handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left lost evening for Old Point (.sanfort, Va. A Threatened Strike Averted. Pittsburg, Jan. 3.—Th© threatened strike of the employ©* of the various electric light companies iii this county has failed to materialize, and it is now l*di©v©d that no general strike will lie inaugurated. Th© men at work stated to their employer* that while they do not wish til be classed as non union men, they do not feel j istifi**! in striking in the present circumstances, and do not propose to (lo so. Powderly to Start on a Lecture Tour. Scranton, Pa., Jan. 3,—A constable in this city received by mail a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Powderly, sworn out by Edward Callaghan of Scottdale. 'The warrant was presented to Alderman Donatio© for his indorsement, but after a careful examination he refused to indorse it. Mr. Powderly leaves to-day on a lecturing tour of eight week*. Marshall € u#hlng Banqueted. Boston, Jan. 3, — Mr. Marshall Cushing, private secretary to Postmaster General Wanamaker and formerly a B-wloii news-|Aper man, was tendered a banquet ut Parker's hotel last evening by his old friends, about fifty members of the l"gisiatur© and many journalist# iieing present. Mr. Cushing left for Washington on a late tram. fill Passenger* Injured In a Collision. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 3.—Th© westtmund mail train aud a local accommodation train on th© Central railr* Ad collated in a fog yesterday morning. Th© local was standing on a si-Ie track waiting for orders. Both engines were wrecked and six passengers slightly injured. It*-publican# Organize. Boston, Jan. 3 —The Republican stat© central committee organized yesterday by the re-election of last year's officer's, as follow*: President, Joseph O. Burdett; secre tary, J. Otis Ward well; treasurer, Henry J. Well*; assistant secretary, E. A. Buffington. Senator Quay ha* th© Grip. Beaver, Pa., Jan. 3.—Senator Quay bas been confined to his room for three days with influenza and is quite ill It is doubtful if be wil' be able to return to Washington next week Influenza in Kniiturky. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 3—A partial canvass among the physicians of this city thowt that there are over 200 case* of lr.f.uer.1# bere. So far there bav© been no fatal (axes. Another Colliery Suspend* Operation. Mount Carmel, Pa., Jan 8.—Congressman Scott's Pennsylvania colliery tufpend»i operation? yesterday, throwing I,ODC miner* out of employment ladler, the Oarsman, Dead. London, Jan 3. — Sadler, tx-champion (Culler of England, is dead. A WHOLESALE EVICTION. PENNSYLVANIA MINERS ORDERED TO VACATE THEIR HOME?. A lArge Number Having No Place t« Go Will Remain Until FJevted—Th© Knight* of Labor Will Appeal to Governor Beaver for * May of Kxeeutlon— Nihilist* Yli***a« red by Troop# Iii Siberia. Pittsburg, Jan. 3.—A special to Tile Time* from Punxsutawney, Pa., says: Th© nhcriff of Jefferson county has aervod writs of ejectment upon forty Av© of th© Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Coal company'* ten ante at Walston and Adrian. The tenants were told to get nut a* soon a* possible. Those who can find shelter elsewhere will move out at once but th© large majority, having no place to go, will remain in th© bouse© until ejected. Th© Knight© of I.abor officials have claimed the IsMieflt of th© #300 exemption law for all tho*© who have boon notified to vacate their dwellings, thus placing th© attending ©x (ten*©* U|*oa th© coni|iany. Th© knight# will also apical to Governor Beaver ti* *tay the execution of the writs until quarter* can Im* procured for familia© of the miners ejected. Iii all alMJiit 450 families have been notified to vacate their house© within tenjday*. A committee of miners visited a gang of Ital tans quartered at Dubois, awaiting the company*# *»i<i©rs to com© here, and |i©r©ua<l<«d them to go away. There has not as yet l**©u any ©©nous trouble. SIBERIAN EXILES MASSACRED. They ar© Fired on for Attempting to Print Seditious Literature. Vienna. Jan. 8. — Details are at hand of the massacre of exile© in Hiberia, Intimation of which reached here a short time ago, though th© story was not generally credited. It apjiear* from th© information just received that shortly after their arrival at their destination in Siberia the exile* who were Nihilist*, attempted IO print and circulate seditious literature. Th© authoritiee learned of this and Mint trooji# to destroy the printing prews. The exile* resisted and the troo|i© fired on them, killing and wounding thirty in til© fight. which ensued. Fortunately for the exiles a detachment of Coasnrk guards, comprising a portion of the garrtaon, inter]*#©*! in 1a-Imlf of the Nihilists and forcibly <*>ui|All©d the attacking troop© to desist from further slaughter. _ Terrible Experience al Hew. New York, Jan. 3.—All incoming steamers re|#»rt terribly rough weather at Hen. The steamer Cronin, which arrived yesterday a week overdue from DundtA, with u (Argo of pig iron, was almost wrecked in a hurricane on Dec. 18. Everything on deck, including lifetMiat# aud cattle fitting*, wa© swept away by heavy sea#. George Watson, an engineer'© assistant, was dashed against th*> bridge Hi* right leg was smashed aud he was otherwise l>ndly injured. A seaman named Mauritz wa* washed overboard, but was thrown back by the Name wave. He Mtruck on the maiunia*t and four of hi© rill© were broken. The two injured men were taken to a hospital on reaching port. The damage to the vessel is quite heavy. He Did Not Meet With Foul Play. Richmond. Va., Jan 3.—The antigay over the remains of Frederick Goodrich y**ster*lay was very thorough, but failed to establish the alleged crime of foul play. It revealed 1 the fact that death result**! from pneumonia and that the bruise* on the body had uo <*m-nection with hi© death. After tho exandna- ' tion of several witness*** at the coroner's In- 1 quest a verdict was rendered in accordance -with tho above fact*. The remains were takeu to Albany for interment. USE THE : MADONNA : CROCHET COTTON FOR Lace Work. It is the best in quality and regularity, a correct twist, besides best quality of Cotton is more essential to produce satisfactory work. We keep the Pattern Books of all the newest and most desirable designs of Lace work made fVom MadonnaCotton,with the aid of which the worker S I will be enabled to produce the most pleasing patterns of Lace work. Try it. ERIE STORE. WOOL RAISING IN COLORADO. A DUa#trou* ('we Iii. Wilkes Barre, Ba., Jan. 3.—Aliout 200 feet. of th© tracks of th© Delaware. I^icka-wanna and Western railroad caved in at Plymouth ye*ti>r*lay afternoon. Til© cave-ln has extended to the Methodist Episcopal church, hut that building ha* not yet l*»eu damaged. The entire territory surrounding the cave-in is undermined. large gang* of men have b**en set to work in propping up the interior of th© mines, and all minors have quit work. - i Two Passenger Trains CtallM©. Mansfield, O., Jan. 3.—Passenger train* 4 and 17, on the Baltimore and OtaKWailroad, I collided at Alta, five mile© south of this city, yesterday morn lug. The train* had onler# to meet and pas© at Alta, and No. 4, eastbound, rau over th© switch, colliding with the west. bound train. The engine of No. 17 wa* thrown from the track, causing a delay of several hour*. The trainmen junqied and escaped injury. An Addr©#© He/or© the Way© aud Means Committee on the Niibjeef.. Washington, Jan. 3.—At the hearing before Hie way* and means committee yesterday Mr. Bennett of Boston argued in favor of 40 |»er cent ad valorem ujsm clothing and combing wool# ami 20 per cent. ad valorem upon carjiet, wool. After a recaea Mr. J. K. Gihlsi of Greely, Colo., addressed the commission on the cost of raising, marketing aud the condition iii general of the wool busine*© in that state. The imlut.Lry was pursued there under great difficulties—the water xupply being so scarce and the damaging storms so frequent. If th© preeeut congress did not give this industry greater protection it must necessarily go to the wall iii hi# |>art of th© country. Irrigation wa© badly needed. E. M. Blssell of Hhoreham, Vt., a ralstM* of sheep for breeding purposes, addressed the committee, cotqiairlng the wool business of this country and Australia, stating that the #am« grade of sheep were #1 cheaper iii Australia than in the United Htates. When Mr. Burnell had concluded Chairman McKinley asked if there wa# any person present who wished to addr©*# tile committee on "free wool." Ah there wa* no response til© committee adjourned until to-day. A MIDNIGHT ASSASSIN. A Formidable Alliance. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 3.—Th© Farmer*' Alliance, State Grange and Knight# of La I walla re formed an offensive aud defensive alliance according to the recommendation of the recent farmer#' convention and the Knight* of I^nbor convention. Th© object of tho convention i* co-*»|>oration in Kansas busine*# and i*«litic*. The combined alliances number in their rank# over 25,000 men. They Bald F.very Dollar. Bokton Jan. 3.—Aliout a year ago Chnrl»*s H. North & Co., pork packer© ami provision dealers, timi(»orarily suspended and made an assignment. They have sine© |»aid every dollar of their indebtedness and the trustees and assignees have transferred ail of th© firm's property liack to them. A Famous Jesuit Dead. Omaha, Neb., Jun. 3.—Th© report that Father Damien, the famous Jesuit missionary, is not dead, us reported from here, is without foundation. He died at Creighton college at 9:45 o'clock Wednesday night. Hi* funeral will take place to-day at the college He Cuts the Throat* of Two Did and D©» fennel©** Women. Philadelphia, Jan. S.— Harsh Kelley, ng**d Kl, aud Ann Kelley, aged 79, sinteni, living in a little frame dwelling, 206 VV is tar street, had their throats cut Wednesday night by someone unknown. The women V« re awakened by an intruder after they had gone to bed. The man demanded money, which it wa* sup]*** *1 til© old women had concealed iii the house. He clutched them by the throat when they declared there was no money iii the house ami then slashed euclt of them aer'vs the throat. The women were removed later to a hospital, and an examination of th© wounds showed that both women were dangerously hurt. They will recover, however, with go*»d care. A man named Barry has lieen arrested on suspicion and will be given a hearing to day. A Barber fommltU Suicide WILKER Barre, Pa., Jan. 3 —R. Ll Gaylord, aged 50, proprietor of a barber shop, and owner of a considerable amount of property, committed suicided during Wednesday night by leaving th© gas turned on in bt© room. No reason for the act is known. A Bride Shoots Herself. Cleveland, O., Jan. 3—Miss Maggie Lay maim of Brandon, CX. while dressing for ber wedding ceremony, accidentally shot herself In the thigh with a revolver, Ii.fit* ting a dangerous wound. A Famous Horseman Dead. New York, Jan. S.—Hiram Howe. the famous horseman, died at Gravesend yesterday During bis life he brought out ruauy of the most famous trotter© Commander Dana Dead. W aah I NOTON. Jan. 3.—Th© navy department u informed of th© death iu Paris Wednesday of pueuuiouia of Commander William tstarr iXiua. Engineer Koger* Acquitted. Lanuahtkr, Pa., Jan. 3 —In th© case of William IL Rogers, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, on trial for criminal negligence Id causing the death of John C. Ryan, a conductor, tho jury rendered a verdict of acquittal. Roger*' tram ran into Ryan's while Roger* wa# asleep on his engine, having btien on duty for twenty-two hours. He Will Go Into the Treasury Department. Washington, Jan. 3.—Mr. Robert O. Blaine, brother of til© secretary of ©tate, aud who ha# for the past eight years been curator of the agricultural department, has received the appointment as deputy first auditor of tho treasury department and will enter upon the discharge of hi© duties within th© next few <iay*. Ari Iron Firm Assigns. P.KLLEEONTE, pa., Jan. 8.—-Tho iron firm of Curtin Sc Co., who©© work* are near bore, have made an alignment in favor of ex-Governor A. Cl. Curtin, and Constat)* Curtin. The liabilities are about $900,000. A later estimate places the liabilities at about #125,090; nominal a#sets about $50,000. Th© Bisland-Rly Rara. New York, Jan. 3.—Miss Bisland, who is traveling around th© world to s«© how quickly uh© can make the trip, left Colombo, Ceylon, Tuesday. Nellie Bly, who is circling Hie glob© in the opposite direction from Miss Rutland, was due at Yokohama yesterday. MAIN ST It KET, Opposite Imqnois Hotel. Holiday Goods AT COST at Monroe's. ;
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"The visit went real well," Green said. "I had the opportunity to see the school again. I got the same feeling I did the first time. I got to sit down with the head coach again, speak with him, and sit down with my position coach and watch some film on how he plans to use me. I got the same feeling I did last time. It was a great visit.
"It's just a good feeling," he added. "It was my second visit here. I took a couple of visits to other schools and I just felt like I needed to give Auburn another opportunity. It's just a real good feeling."
One of the things that continues to help Auburn for Green is his relationship with current five-star commitment Reuben Foster. The two struck up a friendship at the camp circuit early in their careers and have kept in touch with Foster now talking up the Tigers every chance he can get.
"I know Reuben from the camps and visits like this," Green said. "He's a great guy. He's recruiting me real hard to try and get me here. I love him like a brother. That's my boy.
"They're building a great recruiting class up there," he added "I would definitely have an opportunity to get some early playing time. I have a good relationship with all of the coaching staff at Auburn as well as the players. It's real big."
Earlier this month Green listed Auburn as one of his six finalists heading into his senior year. Along with the Tigers he had Michigan, Ole Miss, Oregon, Tennessee and Virginia Tech in the group. He said that's still the case at the moment, but he hopes to begin to narrow things down soon.
"I'll probably narrow it down some more," Green said. "Right now I don't know when I'm going to make my decision. I'm going to go home after this visit and talk with my parents and sit down with my coach and try to set some things up."
With an official visit already set for Michigan later this year when the Wolverines face Michigan State, Green said he's not sure of his other visits just yet, but he knows one will be to Auburn.
"I don't have any others yet," Green said of his official visits. "I know we're going to go home and try to set that up as well. We have some games in mind, but we're going to set that up and get down there again. Auburn is definitely getting a visit, no question."
As a junior Green ran for over 1,500 yards and scored 20 touchdowns despite rarely playing after halftime of games. He said his goals are to increase those totals as a senior and help his team to a state title.
He'll have the chance to get started on the right foot this Saturday when Hermitage High takes on Fork Union at 2 p.m. central time in Chesapeake, Va. The game will be shown on ESPNU.


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The light microscope is the work of many centuries of science, first with the invention and use of lenses, and then with the perfection of lenses and illumination. Today, in many classrooms, students use a light microscope that can be powered by electricity with the use of a plug and outlet. This type of microscope is relatively inexpensive but gives incredible detail to very small objects placed on the base for viewing. Light microscope types include the compound and fluorescence light microscopes. Unfortunately, the light microscope by principle can never see anything smaller than half the wavelength of light.
The beginnings of light microscopy came about after the invention of glass lenses, an integral part of its design and function. In 1590, Zaccharias Janssen discovered lenses in a tube had compounding properties. In 1609, Galileo improved on the design. Anton van Leeuwenhoek's microscope was considered a simple microscope because of its single lens design, but his finely crafted lens allowed him magnifications of up to 270 diameters. Using these lenses he observed bacteria, plants, water drops and blood capillaries.
Light Microscopy
Light microscopy is the use of the light microscope as a research and observation tool. The light microscope is one of the most widely used and readily available devices for organic and inorganic research. Learning to use contrast, resolution and finding the focal plane are important to using a light microscope. Even an inexpensive light microscope can provide incredible views impossible to see with the naked eye.
Compound Light Microscope
The compound light microscope has more than one lens, making it compound instead of simple in design. Today's optimal compound microscope has a magnifying power of 1,000 to 2,000 times. A light microscope can give details of cell walls, bacteria, and even small details like cellular components and nuclei details.
Fluorescence Light Microscope
The fluorescence light microscope is a heavy-duty research grade microscopy equipment, not usually available to the general public. This microscope uses higher intensity light to excite fluorescence in the sample, which then emits light of a longer wavelength. The magnified images collected are due to the fluorescence of the sample and not the high intensity light used to stimulate it. This creates a much higher clarity not possible before.
A micrometer, or micron, is equivalent to one thousandth of a millimeter. Light microscopy uses white light which has a wavelength of about 0.55 microns. Light microscopy cannot observe details smaller than half of white light's wavelength, or about 0.275 microns. Details this small are either blurred or invisible. Because of this limitation, the electron microscope is used for details too small for a light microscope.


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: Injury Report:
Cal Clutterbuck UPD: Placed on IR
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Ice box hockey
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Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Duluth
Posts: 260
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Originally Posted by
According to online sports medicine info I've been looking at since the Russo tweet says most people can return from a quadricep contusion in 4-7 days. Most of the pain is gone after 48hrs.
Depends on how bad it is though. I had one playing hockey, same kinda hit too, and I was on crutches for a little over a week. I wasn't able to skate for 2 weeks. There are 3 types for this injury and it all depends on which one he has. My guess is he got the worst one, and that isn't easy to come back from. It causes dysfunction of the hip and knee, and trust me it's not fun. Just hope its not that bad of one.
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Super 8 Jonesboro
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Travel Blogs from Jonesboro
Eastern Arkansas...is flat
... and is quite pretty. There's a hiking trail of about a mile, but it was partly flooded and very mosquito-y, plus it was 90 degrees out, with rank humidity, so I turned around after a few minutes.
Back at the hotel, I enjoyed a little drinkie in the lounge (ducks had already returned home), where there was live piano music (mostly playing showtunes). It was pleasant.
I Can't Find A Tuk Tuk
... always a lot of fun.
The crazy motorbike taxi and tuk tuk rides were an adrenaline rush for me. Getting lost around town and trying to find my way back without finding anyone to speak English was something to remember. The bus and train trips I took were all so different. Some were nice experiences and some I had to endure. All are something I'm glad I didn't miss. The boat taxis were fun for me and I hope I can return when it is not the driest part of the year and ...
Back to the States Reflection
... ACTE put it very well "It is all about RESPECT". I have harped a lot about networking so I won't go into too much detail, but it is important. Knowing who to talk to in a critical moment can be crucial. Overall, I would say that I feel like I have learned quite a lot. I have learned about the industry, culture, history, and even myself. If this was all in just the first leg, I can't wait to see what the next leg has to offer. Until ...
The day before take off...
... easier than I thought (it must be driven by excitement). I have been moving out of my current apartment, all while packing for this trip. In between all this packing and moving, I have tried to spend as much time as possible with my friends, family, and loved ones.
I cannot wait for what this adventure has in store, and cannot wait to meet and work with the Supplier Relations Team.
This is all for now, but I will updates soon as I land!
Final Preparations
... him. I left my cars with Johnny who offered to take care of them while I am away. Thanks so much to Johnny and Karla for doing this for me. I will let you buy me dinner for the privilege when I return. Wednesday morning, 4:30 a.m. I am in the shower. I don't really need to be up quite this early but woke up anyway. Today my brother-in-law, Danny, and nephew Dewayne will take me to Memphis to catch my flight out of the ...


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>Enter Name: ROTHY
>Describe ROTHY here:
You are a 17 year old boy who enjoys JAPANESE STYLE ANIMATION. You have a tendency to WANDER THE INTERNET AIMLESSLY. You currently have a collection of HUMOUROUS PICTURES on your computer. You attend school regularly as a HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT and often play VIDEO GAMES.
My Skullgirls OCs:
Zach Gallows
Voice Actor: Edwyn Tiong
Desperate and maybe a little crazy, Zach took the voice's advice and went in search of the Skull Heart with the scarf in tow. In reality, the voice coming from his scarf was not his mother, but a spirit impersonating her to get her hands on the Skull Heart and become a Skullgirl. Unaware of this deception, Zach begins his journey for the mysterious artifact…
Age: 17
Likes: His mother, The Black Egrets, Cold weather, Filia, Hot soup, Mice, Steamed vegetables, creamsicles
Dislikes: People thinking he has an 'interest' in his mother, Looking like a crazy person, Chaffing, Losing people he cares about, Churches, Suspicious people, Fondue, Being lied to
Appearance: Hair is a medium blonde bob cut(It's cut similar to Waver Velvet from Fate/zero); eyes are a deep blue; the scarf is a light red color with stitches visible on it; wears a simple black gakuran. In the story mode, he wears a matching black cap.
Personality: At school, Zach keeps up the appearance of a hardened delinquent, but in reality, he's an insecure emotional wreck, especially after his mother's death. He prefers to approach his problems head on with little to no thinking involved; this often leads to problems. Zach can be intelligent when he wants to be, but he'd much rather get things done as quick as possible.
Parasoul: Zach's father is in the Egrets; other than that, they are strangers to each other. Zach at least knows who she is and respects her for keeping the peace in the Kingdom.
Painwheel: Painwheel's constant screaming and growling gives Zach a headache. As such, he absolutely loathes her. She was a former friend of his back when she was Carol, but naturally, he doesn't recognize her.
Stranghoul: Stranghoul acts as motherly as she can to keep the façade up. Zach truly believes she's his mother.
Kubat and Milo: Zach's friends at school. Milo is short, stocky, and wears glasses, while Kubat is a barracuda Dagonian with a slightly build. They joined when Zach beat the two of them in a two-on-one fight, while the other member, Rocky (ABSOLUTELY INSANE raccoon boy) joined out of boredom. Milo is hotheaded and dumb, while Kubat is quiet and stoic.
Entrance: Zach throws his his hat off screen, and Stranghoul stretches his scarf out to twice the original size.
Win Pose: The scarf is returned to normal size as Zach wraps the scarf around his neck while smirking.
Time Out Pose: Wrings the scarf around his neck while having a fit, he slowly turns blue from lack of air.
Special moves:
Ne'er-do-roll: Zach does a combat roll followed by the appropriate punch.
Slider Kick: Zach does a combat roll, but this time Stranghoul propels him at an angle and feet first to the opponent.(Inspired by Richter Belmont's famous slide move)
Scarf Spin: Zach twirls around with the scarf stationed at different heights. When Zach is in this animation, he can reflect projectiles back at the opponent
Slip Up (*Laughs*): Stranghoul lays the scarf down on the ground in preparation for the opponent. If the opponent steps on the scarf, they are tossed into the air.
Right Back at Ya': Stranghoul wraps the area in front of Zach with the scarf at different angles and can reflect projectiles. (Inspired by Rose's Soul Reflect move from Street Fighter Alpha)
Kick of the Hot-Blooded Delinquent (Easter Egg variation: Rider Kick): Zach runs forward and does a high speed flying kick at the opponent. If the kick hits, the opponent will be bounced against the wall.
Stretch Panic: Stranghoul attaches to the… health bars? Stranghoul then swings Zach around like a pendulum while he flails his legs and holds the scarf to prevent from choking himself. This move does three swings around. (Inspired by Hsien-Ko's Senpu Bu move from Darkstalkers)
Winterbrook Mice Rule!: Zach blows a whistle and his friends/underlings Kubat (Tall Barracuda Dagonian, wears a gakuran with the second button from the top missing) and Milo (Short, stocky, black hair styled into a short pompadour, and wears glasses along with a gakuran) come from opposing sides and ram into the opponent, and if the move connects, knocking them into the air. Kubat and Milo then lift Zach up feet first and throw him into the opponent head first. Kubat then catches him and sets him down, Milo squirts water into his mouth, and Zach utters either "Winterbrook Mice Rule!", or "Winterbrook represent!", or "Wolverines!", all before the opponent gets up. The two run off screen and the fight resumes.
Character Selection: "Huh, me?"
"Time to open up a can of Zach Fu."
"Are you asking for a CHALLENGE?!"
"I won't go easy on you!"
Ms. Fortune Vs. "A stitch in time saves nine lives."
Vs. Ms. Fortune "Well, I can tell you're going to be a pain."
Vs. Filia "Y-you!."
Vs. Peacock "Bang, zoom, to the mooooon!"
Vs. Double "Forgive me mother, for I am creeped the hell out."
Valentine Vs."That scarf won't be the only thing with stitches when I'm done with you."
Vs. Valentine "Sheesh, lady, would it kill you to put some clothes on?"
Painwheel Vs. "ZAAAAACH!"
Vs. Painwheel "What... are you?"
Marie Vs. "Your blind trust towards your ally will be your undoing."
Vs. Marie "I. Will. Not. Lose."
Mirror Match "AAAHH! I've been Secretly Invaded!"
Tagged in: "WhatImiss?"
Tagged out: "Hey, you!"
KO: "*Gasps for breath*"
Time Out: *Choking sounds*
Win: "It's called style, look it up."
"Well that defied expectations."
Ms. Fortune Vs. "I'm not seeing what Matt's deal was with you, you're not so tough."
Win Against Ms. Fortune "I call that a CATastrophic PUNomena!"
Filia Win (Samson): "Leave my host alone!"
Win Against Filia "Please, forgive me."
Win Against Cerebella "Clothes don't make the man, it's the man that makes the clothes."
Win Against Valentine "I'm looking at your X-Ray, and I'm afraid YOU SUCK!"
Win Against Painwheel "I... I have to go!"
Win Against Parasoul "Give my father my regards, your majesty."
Mirror Match "He may love me, but he certainly doesn't love you."


text:
Try to crawl towards shelter using your right arm and leg...
You push yourself over onto your belly with your right arm, then push off towards shelter with your right leg. You put out your right arm and pull yourself towards a nearby bush. You repeat the cycle until you finally reach the bush. You roll into it and sit there for a moment just letting the water drip off the leaves and onto your clothes. You take deep breaths. At least the storm had stopped.
You sigh and realize that you have to yell for help, you can't crawl all the way back to Brad... so you begin to yell, "HELP! HELP!!!"
You feel tears come to your eyes and you yell louder. Suddenly, you hear the sound of footsteps...close...very close. You look over to the left and see a figure standing over you. You look up and see a man bend over and say, "I thought I heard yelling...what happened?"
"Long story," you reply, "but my left arm and leg are broken..." You notice that he is covered in mud and looks lost. But then you spot something peeking out on his back...it's the barrel of a gun! You begin to realize that maybe this man is dangerous.
"I need to take you to a hospital." he bends down to pick you up, but you push him away, "Boy, you need to go to a hospital."
"Umm...no I'll find my way out of here..."
The man starts to insist on taking you.
Do you...


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ED Magedson – Founder
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Allied Interstate Incorporated3000 Corporate Exchange Dr Columbus, Ohio U.S.A.
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This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 12/08/2007 07:38 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/allied-interstate-incorporated/columbus-ohio-43232/allied-interstate-incorporated-intellirisk-a-subsidiary-of-iqor-inc-repeated-phone-m-290030. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Art Kimbro
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Art Kimbro (b. 11 May 1956, Sacramento, California, USA) is an American actor. He played Det. Foster in Beverly Hills Cop.
Babylon 5 TV SeriesEdit
- Guest Starring, A Distant Star, (23 November 1994) - Ray Galus
External LinkEdit
- Art Kimbro at the Internet Movie Database


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