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Lady in the Cistern: Silver-Claw's Theory
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- Main article: Books (Thieves Guild)
- Location: On a wooden box in Thieves Den, near Anbi
- Author: Silver-Claw
- Collection: Hew's Bane Bookshelf
I do not know who the lady in the cistern used to be. But truly, it no longer matters who the statue was.
You see, I believe the statue now represents Zeira. Without her guidance, this strange little family of which I now proudly call myself a part would no longer exist. So for me, the Lady in the Cistern is your guildmaster.


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Chapter 6Mature
Julian was handling everything perfectly, Bonnie, Mitchell and Eleanor were munching their sweets as Julian prepared their supper, then the doorbell rang, and mass chaos ensued. Mitchell and Eleanor raced to the door, pushing each other out of the way so they could answer it.
It made them feel important and sometimes they hoped it would be for them, but as soon as they saw the unfamiliar adult staring down at them they backed away.
This time was no different; Mitchell won the race and opened the door, panting.
"Hello, Mitchell, is it? Is Julian in?" Ms Gibbons said, shaking off the umbrella on the front step.
"Hello, Ms Gibbons." Julian came to the door and invited her in. "Wow, it was really nice earlier, now look at this rain." He looked to the sky were the dark clouds had come over the town. It was almost hard to see the sky as it was getting darker and darker. He had left Fergus in the kitchen in the carrier.
"Hello, Julian." She stepped inside his house and put her soaking umbrella down. She didn't bother to comment on the awful weather.
"Fergus is in the kitchen." Julian let Ms Gibbons lead the way. She gasped when she saw him.
"What's wrong?" Julian asked as she rushed to him and leant over him.
"It's... smiling." She said gobsmacked someone like Julian could make a baby smile.
"It's a he, remember." Julian commented quietly. Ms Gibbons waved a hand.
"Well, you seem to have done well with him. You can keep him." She said carelessly after a few moments.
"Really? That's great!" Julian burst then suddenly calmed himself. He ran a hand through his brown hair to keep from jumping.
"Yes. I don't really care for children. I'll be going now. But any funny business and I'll send him to a different orphanage." She went to leave and Julian held the door open for her. She nodded a goodbye at him.
"Orphanage?" Julian muttered as he watched her leave. He had never thought about an orphanage before. He had just been looking after the children. But not all of them were orphans, but he guessed that not all children in proper orphanages were orphans either. He put a hand to his face and thought about it. He finally decided that it could be an orphanage. Eleanor interrupted his thinking.
"Julian? Is Fergus staying?" She tugged on his blue shirt.
"Yes. Yes he is." He picked her up and carried her to the kitchen.
"I like him. He's sweet." She commented as she sat on the island next to Fergus. She stroked his head gently.
"Yes, he is sweet." Julian agreed, looking at Fergus, his blue eyes were staring into Julian's green eyes.
"Hungry?" Julian asked both of them.
Eleanor nodded enthusiastically.
"What do you want?" He opened the cupboard.
"Pasta!" Eleanor's favourite food: pasta and cheese.
"Alrighty then." Julian laughed, he knew she was going to say that and had already got the pasta out of the cupboard.
"And Fergus wants milk!" She added.
Julian chuckled and got the special baby milk out the fridge to warm up.
As the pasta was bubbling away in the pan on the stove, Julian placed the bottle of milk in the microwave and pressed the buttons.
"Can I press it?" Eleanor burst out just before Julian pressed start. He nodded and lifted her off the island and over to the microwave which was situated on the marble counters that ran all around the edge of the kitchen.
"Beep!" Eleanor made the noise as the machine did and she giggled as she watched the milk spin continuously.
"You want cheese on your pasta? Grated or cubed?" Julian shouted from the fridge in the opposite side of the room, he got the cheese out and a knife.
"Cubed!" She squealed excitedly. She got excited over a lot of minor things. That's one of the things Julian loved about her.
"Alrighty then." He said again, beginning to cut the large block of cheddar into small cubes which he would then mix with the pasta and let it all melt in.
"Julian?" Eleanor asked as a small bowl of pasta and cheese was placed in front of her.
"Yes?" He raised his eyebrows at the tone of her voice.
"Do you like me?" She said quickly and looked at her pasta.
"Of course I like you Eleanor. How could you think otherwise?" He sat down on a stool next to her at an island.
"Because it looks like Bonnie and Mitchell are best friends and you like Bonnie more than me." She said sadly.
"I love and like all of you the same." Julian smiled. "Don't worry, Eleanor. They like you too. You can always stick with me if they are being too immature for you." His smile grew as she grinned at him.
"Thanks Julian." She said, blushing. He nodded and got the bottle out of the microwave and fed it to Fergus.

subset: commoncrawl


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|M1126 Stryker ICV Old kit
|Full kit
Includes: Plastic sprues, Photoetch, Rubber, Waterslide decals
|2007 | Initial release - new tool
We found 9 in-box review(s) of this M1126 Stryker ICV (#00375) from Trumpeter on the web:
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By David Bauder, AP Television Writer
NEW YORK Dual scoreboards on live television flashed the U.S. House of Representatives' vote on a financial bailout and the Dow Jones industrial average. In the end, they both came up losers.
The nation's teetering economy played out in an extraordinary TV drama Monday. No one was certain about what would happen when those numbers finally stopped moving: at 228 to 205 against the bailout and a 777-point drop in the Dow.
"It was riveting," said Alexis Glick, anchor and vice president of business news for the Fox Business Network. "It was both a combination of fear and reality."
News networks showed a count of the House vote on a split screen with the Dow. It was one of those rare political instances where a vote is taken and leadership doesn't really know what's going to happen. As it became clear the bailout package was failing, the Dow plunged 400 points in front of your eyes.
"There was almost an audible gasp as this happened," said Melissa Francis of MSNBC.
The Internet age makes viewers used to the multiple streams of information, said CNN U.S. President Jon Klein. CNN correspondents were taking care to convey the importance of the situation without inciting fear, he said.
"This is not Armageddon," said Ali Velshi, CNN economic correspondent. "The world is not coming to an end."
But Klein didn't necessarily get to everybody. Glenn Beck declared to Wolf Blitzer that the financial crisis will lead us to the Great Depression.
Blitzer noted that economists are saying recession, not depression.
"I do!" Beck said, raising his hand.
For two hours after the vote had been concluded, the Dow continued fluctuating as political finger-pointing began. The average ended with its biggest closing point drop ever.
After plunging about 700 points, the Dow struggled to get back up to a 400-point loss again. The numbers went down again as the news networks aired news conferences of House Republican and Democratic leadership, before recovering once again.
"The downturn happened when the leadership spoke and the upturn happened when the leadership shut up," noted Fox News Channel's Shepard Smith.
He asked colleague Neil Cavuto whether the market was doing its job and spurring a recovery. Cavuto took a breath.
"I don't know, Shep, to be honest," Cavuto said.
The Dow soon went down sharply again.
Copyright 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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Posted by Raffles on October 27, 2014
Raffles Hong Kong's Oct 2014 Open Day with free design workshops has been held successfully on 25 Oct 2014. Thank you for your support and participation! The Next Open Day will be held in Nov 2014 (Date to be confirmed). Register Now at (852) 2520-6838 / email@example.com or fill in the online form below:


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Kean University's campus spans over 180 acres of metropolitan Union County. Want to see Kean University first-hand? Scroll down to learn more about our upcoming events and register to attend!
Kean is just 30 minutes from bustling New York City, and a short distance from Newark Liberty International Airport. The campus is easily accessible via car, bus, and rail transportation. The Union Train Station services New Jersey Transit's Raritan Valley line, and is only a two minute walk to campus.
You will experience all that Kean has to offer at our Undergraduate Open House! You'll tour our tree-lined, 185-acre campus, and meet our world-class faculty, students, and staff. Prospective students will learn about our 50+ academic programs, explore student clubs at our University Expo, and discover the robust students services we provide across campus. You'll also have the opportunity to explore our state-of-the-art academic buildings and facilities, as well as our highly regarded residence halls.
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Get all the details on what it means to be a Kean student through an information session and tour hosted by Kean Student Ambassadors! This campus visit lasts approximately two hours, and is highlighted by a walking tour of our beautiful, tree-lined campus. You'll also learn about our extensive student services, clubs and extracurricular opportunities, and options to study abroad. This event is designedfor individual students and their families, and is offered throughout the week and on Saturdays. Large groups looking to schedule a campus visit should click on "Group Tours" below.
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This information session is focused on the Exceptional Educational Opportunities (EEO)/Educational Opportunity Fund (EOF) program, and will provide you the opportunity to tour our world-class campus and residence halls. Along with your EEO/EOF Program presentation and campus tour, you can:
- Submit your Kean University on-line application or Common Application indicating "EEO/EOF" Freshman
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This information session is designed for prospective students to learn all about the options available to help finance their Kean degree. A panel discussion and presentation will be led by representatives from Admissions, Financial Aid, Scholarship Services, and Student Accounting. Information sessions are held once per month on Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m.
Our next Finance Your Degree presentation is coming soon!
Appointments are available for freshman applicants to fast-track the application and admission process into a single day. Students meet one-on-one with their Admissions Counselor to complete their freshman application, submit their official hard-copy high school transcript, and copies of their SAT/ACT score reports. Students with a cumulative GPA of a 3.0 or higher are qualified to participate in this event, and will receive a $75 application fee waiver.
Appointments are required to receive an accelerated review.
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Appointments are available for transfer applicants to fast-track the application and admission process into a single day. Students meet one-on-one with their Admissions Counselor to complete their transfer application, submit their official hard-copy/electronic transcript, and fulfill supplemental application requirements. Students with a cumulative GPA of a 3.0 or higher are qualified to participate in this event, and receive a $75 application fee waiver.
Register today for an upcoming date, and we'll contact you to schedule an appointment!
Click here to register for an upcoming Transfer Tuesday
High school juniors and seniors are welcome to participate in our Kean Student for a Day series! During this full-day event, future Cougars have the opportunity to learn first hand what it's like to be a Kean student within one of our six world-class colleges. Highlights from the day include:
- Attending a current Kean class
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Select from an upcoming date below, or schedule a personalized experience!
|Kean Student For A Day: Michael Graves College
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The Nathan Weiss Graduate College now offers 2 Doctoral degrees, 2 Professional diplomas, over 60 Master's degrees, and over 20 Certification programs. Many of our programs hold national accreditation within their fields and are leaders in the advancement of technology and research. With all these options you have the opportunity to reach your current academic goals, and perhaps create new ones. Visit us to learn where a world-class education takes you.
Are you interested in scheduling a tour for 10 or more students? Please fill out our Group Tour Interest Form, and our team will be in touch to help find a date that fits your schedule.


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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - March 14, 1890, Dunkirk, New York i5^ r/vvvvvry»vvvvwyvvvN I for lr Caaaa om ara looking 8 for oomcthuig real nice iii the T lim* of fin** '•I* tioner}', it will Im* A I** your h**M iii. Ic raid to rail on T til** ll ii ii kirk I' i i ii 111\ u Coin I panv. We hair STATION f. It y iii every concn vs X Iii** dmcn sud uality. Station K ri for til** rick, or lh** iwMir, for K iii** man iii Im-i-m***. sud for lh** V jrwthetir t*«tc. •*^>* ■ 'wxwv vi'V"V*vm*f,>vi'V »"-vVta/W»ffVl|lhFVN^l|U,lS#l|W V'VXr Latest Telegraphic News — w iii ti*' ton ml on— '•HK" I* \«.» t i|r TIII* ISH TK. VOL. XX.DUNKIRK. N. Y., FRIDAY. MARCU 14. 1890. NO. 34. B H EP ti ES ENT A TI VE USINESS HOD Sr 8 -.-40 OF DUNKIRK \SKW Rf LI SCI MACH INK for ruling all kiwis of blank* i* the latest amli liar »** hr Mechanical Department of Dim kirk; Print in# Com patty. ALKXANIiRK'M Coal amt Woo*! Yard, TW Central A vee in*. oi»j*oaite Nickel P**t* Jri«t AII armit*** of Hard ami Soft Coal, Wood) Lumber, Shingles and lath. rret-ieliv Gomspoadeaee for wholesale Iou toited ted. UH. GIFFORD, ISS ami VM> Central AW . Artinite Photographer. Inntantaneou* Photograph* of Balnea a njteesalty. Hilt* rn nee* I not wait f«»r sunshine aacept for •abies. I ,«h»h BINDERY—-JAM** Imvtno, Pro* I I pm*tor, So. IU K. Second atreet. near Biif* fain street, Dunkirk, N. T. Magazines, Mn vo, Pamphlets, et**., bound in all *t> l**n. Drier* nmmptly attended to. All work guarant*****! a UKC HL ICN CKOCRKKV lit HINK, soh Central Avenue Wnoleaale and retail dealer in I ported ami loioostie China, Glassware, A *. I II vs. ll. itAKIils, til Central Ave. lien VV eral Insurance, Life, Accident **"1 fr'r*; Before traveling insure your tie in the on* rehalde ''Traveler**'." Beal Balate Agent UaiM negotiale.i on p opertv. I tHACTACCfCA HOTBL \^/ hates, Ii per day. f.1 very ami Boarding Stable in oiBaacttta. Victor Hider, Sa.'* and 33? Lion atreet. * * ITI BAHHUR SIKH* V/ Chaa. Nagie, Prop., Cinter Lake Shore National Bank, oornei Center an*! Third a tree ta. A flue stock **f Coreign aud Domestic ii gar a. j iDS KLIN A SOS. Vy XU ce •«.* * -Ireft. Practical horae-ahuei a. *i I alar attention , a!d to interfering horace. * "g «i road as + lolling boraea a a portal tjr. CS Ii I HK BCV RN I BUI OBSERVER. Largest Daily in the County. Au unequalled advertiaing medium. , CSKI HK KSOlSKEHINi; lOUi'AJii. | J Formerly seliew A Popple. alenu fact urera til engines, Boiler ,1 liney*, -..ailing Hangers, eU% Patterns, purgings, Castings,and Bacalao Work loonier. % tl'SKIKh si! I KT OO.. AB. -*'•** and jWJ IP Center allect, ll aul* lecture! a of UK •Cromwell" an<i -Dunkirk" [Wried - biting Dress shirts. OB kale in ail leading furnishing, touting and dry goods bouses in liunkirk. I. r. TOOM EV, I *34 ami 4*»» Lie ii -tired, Dealer in Flour, Peed, alt. Ila lot Hay. Pl**-antics, vie* . . , " Lslabltsbcd, intl. HIE lit* I CI. and inning saloon, I Ilion Va Depot, taay access to ail trams aud bu#-Kocaa nouaea. Beat accum hmm tau* ma for Cou.-■^reial'l ravelers. Johu J. Murphy, Prop! ti 111.EHN A « 0., Hi ami 'At K Thud street. Jnue I* m ulture. Cabinet ti are aud I p oowteiing. Picture I* lames annie loonier. P. i>. MAT TENDS A OL, All Central A vc , Ct suers of Fashion and UeaUeiutH diiiiitwrs. A HEI J. STEAM MKATISO OK. ii Maitulaciuier* ut Steam Heating Apparatus, sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. ti OME STEAM HAI ADK*. Our ape* laities: Bin*' Shirt", lh*; t-oil ai a, >5 cain, Sc, aud Cace Curtail ta. Bree Dcliv m \. A tv. Cum im nga, A*7 Cen mr atreet. ii. IC OEHM. fc. Third el., cor. of Buffalo Manufacturer aud dealer in Fine Keota A Shoes. U Its BV WI.1LI.KM St.Vt STOKE. I WI E thud st. Hooka, NtaBouery, Muaical ii* #rfumenta,Maata/»a*a.Daily aud Weekly I apers tad cu r, Un g pcruuaiug to a ural ca** >**A .aUrn. s* boo. nook* a .-ja*e.iaity. Jolt PHI .STISO of every deem plum and at lowest living rate* by Dunkirk Printing t oiupany, 8 aud IO K second at- , ll. VAS till KEN A SOS, tire id ie, al Aeonfem aud General lu»uiar> D»ai-ow in Beal E late ami Lomu. I articular attention paid lo the cire of property coiitsi-^i.g re a la .vc. HO Denier at-, and floor. ti HOE'S PH ARM ACV, ,«W ECiitrai Avenue iioadquartera for Wail Taper Pa«uAa. Ona, A*. I* I.HK I SS, J. VV., AIM center street, Baaulaeuircr and dealer in Haiueaa.sa.l.:ie», a i Hiles coliarfc. Trunks,VV h.j*«, Buffalo Uobea, 11* *i at Dosers, «• love*, Mi tutu* .md Sleigh u«»ia*r I . St not TEH. I 9 I? E tal Third «* re* t. Daab toiiablc Tailor, tie** Hemen en ii tim! it U : I heir ad van tag* t* caU*»n me »»elore purchasing a-iiert* I i It. t AH V A % t»., I I.nm »trrt*t inbvrsl ilardw arc.W uiU Ia*a*i,<Ula.PmhUjr e M *. .o' Ctotur, brut U* M nm. A ^|*ecia. ii. .»• Chelan, w uiiam* Pa.* Urn! Monroe range. i i I I.ISO. rn cli ae hlank-lHaika, ledgers, ami it al kinds id blank* dom* al Dunkirk Pi nding'Company, 8 ami lh I*. Second st. , I DOI PH MttLDENH VI EH. I w Cor. iwrtl and Bu ti a lo Sp»., Dealer iv OrauiU*. Marble, Blagging am* Building Hume. 0*11 SJI before buy in, your «uo rt- u. Ail A I k 1HLF.V A (HI., ? and y Ka*! From ntrect. Whtkky, W'uu*». brandies. O-o.erai Liqa«Mr Shure i*»r Family » ««• : , OBERT M KAY. Iv Lion stipel, neat tna*lcpot. Vwr.luig, sale, I cid and Livery -UNI* stabling by ,U> or waik on Un ha*. ..aw .I OIA'FttRO, »W Central Ave. I ; S Ban's), lienor*) luauranoe and Beal I mu a,em Fire. Eire, Ac idtul. ami Lire mo*-* I ukAji aiuie. Prompt auh ntion g-v *n u> bay ii. .»•( *rfili«g if***l Faint** »■' C. /UNftL "* E. Thir«i st., cor. Deer. K*xt elsior Mfsi Market. Freeh, "ab an Smoked M«*aU. SausaA-es. Oysters an* #Y»ultrr< .. VS r ATC HES, JEWELRY, BC. Bttv lh** Aurora Railroad R .it**h. ' he pa In ag * *i*een*lty. Frank /Tkptpf. « F. Thir*l st SS TU, MOCKER, Mere.hant Tailor, tiff Central Avenue PROFESSIONAL. , > T. UOLPH. M t' . ^ * Phjr * ic i an and Snrgeoa ,iliec over t.v u's Drug Stole. Refile ne-. Central Avenue* Tai phone No. M. C AIU mat tie left at I von'a SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT STODDART A CO., Patent Attorney a, SIA 7th i st. Washington, I). C-, *»pp I- 8. Patent Df-flne I'ateiita, C'aveaD and Ue Ii*mie* k**rlire*I Trade Mark- regiMtermi All Patent huainet** oondiicte*! for moderate Bees. Information Advice and s|M*ciaI referen**es sent on miuest. <7', IIH ta H'V'ill (III A -MONTH can be made MdW I* >2*>!!.!Hf workin(t u" um persorul pre. (erred who can furnish a horse and give their whole line to the busine**. Spare moment* may be profit-tbly employed also. A few vacancies in town* md .l ies H.K. JOHNSON A CO., tor*, Main St., Richmond, Va. FIGHTING THE WAH OVER. A t. FN TH WaNTKD-T*. sell the weil-V known ami lH**t end**rM*d remedy in the United state*- for the cure of Catarrh. Asthma. Brrmchitis, Hay F'ever, or any disease that <*an la* rt*a< h***l ihrough the hronthiiig organ**. for which AM) per cent. eau lie made. For particular** addre****, The Carbo Lie smoke Ball Co. ( Inijyr*^, 111. SPRING 189(1 c I I D. MATTESON db GO. WAIT FOR SdKLAP' Spring Hat, balurday, IVlarch 1st Call and See Them O. C. Penfold Manufacturer huiI Importer. 3B4 MAIN ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. DEALER IN )if»inoutls, \\ atuht'8 and Jewelry, < lock**, silverware, Dither tioxl*. et*'. FAV;A.4 I t\Q, COLI! if SIL I KR PLA TISO A COMPLETE LINK OF HO LIDA I GOODS .'ii; \ MAIN ST KEET, <»pn«wnte Iv*«|WOiS Hotel, .grceaoh*. Pru e Vt cents at Drugget**; by wail eginUi *d^n<*a* KUY treet. New York. elys Catarrh Cleam Ba'm Ct. Hi****'** the >'•*».ii ,l'a»iM*ge« Allay* Pain and luff annual ion.— ll. si' I lit* S* >« is, Bed or*** the H«•**>«•» of Ta*te and Smell. • in i lie ct Kl A pc "tide ■* applied liito each no»tril and is A at Druggists; bv BR* >THKRS,.Vg Warren Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, fugitively Curet1 IV ABMIIISTIIIM N. Molts' Milt! PICIDC. lf can be given In a cup of coffee or loo. or In ar turin of food, without tho knowledge of the person t nklug it; it lo abeoiutely barrnloes and will effect a permanent and speedy euro, whet hat t be patient is a moderate drinker or an atoohBR rAvv^if^i^iSV^VifiTss Addiess in confidence, SPECIFIC CO.. 185 Race St. Cinemas*! O NEYS BREAK? i'-THE RICHT ONES •' THE SENATE TURNED INTO A WORDY BATTLE GROUND. Th* Hon th and North Again Arrayed la Deadly Combat — Senator* Sherman, Butler aud Fuat I* Talk About Reconstruction and Negro Kufranrhiwmant. The Oklahoma Btl! I'n»*e* the Mouse. 1 WasifiJfOTON, March 14.—The senate ven-terday amended and J Hoard two house bills for bridge* acron* the MiaNouri ruer at Pierre, H. I)., and aero** the Columbia river between \Ya.shingtoti and Oregon. Mr. Kus tm referred tot wo statements made by Mr. Hoar Wednesday in reference to the Southern state*, one tieing that in the state : of Louuoana. and in some other states, there were law* which made it a lienal offense for a Whiteman to astKx-iate on temw of equality with a black man He asserted that there wa* not the slightest foundation for such a statement. The other statement of Mr Hoar was to the *ffe<*t that there was another law in louisiana w hich pro- 1 vide*! for the sal*' of colored men for a certain timeout of work, and that the former master should have the preference in the imrchane He asked Mr. Hoar whether he could find any such law on the statute book* uf louisiana He (Mr Kus tie) knew that the critic ism was directed against the Democratic legislature of Louisiana in IRT. but he had never heard a Republic*?! senator iriticiwe the infamous laws enacted iii I ahu*- I ietui by Republican legislatures. There was no such law, however, as that which Mr i Hoar had referred to, and any pretense that there was only illustrated with w hat reek lesKness aud destitution of sense of resjsmsi- j bilify Republican senator* alsike of southern affairs Mr. Hoar said he had read about Louisiana lait a law of this character existed in Mian*- I Sippi. The eduction bill was taken at 2 o'clock and Mr. Blair addressed the senate. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr Hoar resumed the discussion of the law* of southern states relating to colored people Had it not l>een for the objectionable lawn [unwed by some of the southern states, he said, the government of these states would have been remand*-1 iii lRfiSto those who governed lief ore the war. Mr. Sherman asked Mr. Eustis whether he did not know- that the fifteenth amendment never would have ham prof*ised but for the fact that laws of the southern states were depriving the negro of his rights of citizenship. Mr. Eustis asserted that all recount ruction measure* and constitutional amendments weieadopted by the Republican party with the single object of Africanizing the South and maintaining political supremacy; and this he chara< terized a-the ">*reatest crime ever c>-imnittod against civilized communities. '' Mr Sherman then made a long defense of reconstruction measures. The first act that pa-sed for the reconstruction of the Southern states had lieen framed by a committee of conservati ve senators, such as Johnston, Trumbull and Fessenden There was at that tune no hostility against the [teople of the South, but rather a universal appreciation of tl»e fact that while they were rat Ii'-ally wrong iii waging a useless war. they had been honest in their conviction* that the doctrine for which they fought wa* the doctrine of the constitution But the laws |>a.v-ed by some of the southern states hail I teen so unjust to the colored fieople and white Republican* in the South that the people North IsH-ame convinced that the object in the South was to overthrow the results tit the war aud deprive the freedmen of the rights of citizenship. Later oil congress had reluctantly a rim* I the negro in suffrage as the only rrm-dv fitted fin* the ca-** There had lieeu no feeling of passion or haste alsiut it. Mr. Sherman had sometimes thought it might possii<l\ have been l*d*cr not to have conferred suffrage on tile colored man lie cause that right had l*»eii nu I Ii. Ie-!, aud suffrage did not now exid with colored men wherever it might lie valuable to them. There was, he said, no feeling of bate existing iii the North against toe South as intl-, im it*-1 bv Mr. George, and if the equal rights of all jasqde rn the South were secured the l*»nple North would Is* satisfied Negro suffrage had not turned out tv- had L-*n ex-[iccted, because no man had dreamed such measures as had been resorted to in the South would have been resorted to to deprive the negro of his rights Injustice had grown out of the Ilf teen th amendment, and out of it not only had the negroes lie»*n deprived of their votes, but thu p** iple of the South enjoyed larger jxiliti a1 power than the same number of people of the North, and until the southern-tate- give these colons! men their right* there would fie disquiet and discontent ami a feeling of injustice. He trusted Hie tune would come when this feeling would disap|**ar and every man should have a right to vote. Congress, he said. could not exercise any control in the local affairs of the southern state-, but what he insisted u[H)ii is that ti ie re shall lie a law that will protect the right of suffrage and that that law w ill be executed with such power that no mail data to expose himself to its penalties, Mr. Batler, replying to Mr. Sherman, said that if the debate had accomplished nothing else, it had shown by the statements of the -euntors from Ohio and Massachusetts that the suffrage had lieen conferred upon the »legixi of the South, not because he was entitled to it, not beca «se he was qualified to exercise it, but lieenu.se of certain laws [Missed bv some of the southern states immediately aller the war. The admission of tho senator from Ohio, h* thought, would go a long way tit throw lug ligut on any future discussion as to tile rights of the negro to vote in the (South Referring to the administration of President Johnson, Mr. Butler slid that one of the most unfortunate days that had ever come over the country was the day that brought about a conflict between the chi *f executive *ud the legislative department of the United States. Between the upjs*r and the nether mill stone, between the executive policy on the one side and the legislative on the other, the South had been ground to powder. Mr Butler spoke of the exclusion of colored men in the northern state- from all political offices, and asserted that there was no disci imination iii the laws of S>>uth Carolina, Miss-ippi. Louisiana or Georgia again-I u man on m-count of hu race or color. He believed that the great body of the [*«iple North were kindly dis'merd toward the people of the South, and t.iat that kindness bad t**en very iuni*b stimulate*i by the fact that tit ill i* his of money w ere being sent South for investment He warm-l the senator from Ohio that whenever he attempted to carry out hi- throat of another entitle uysH? the S«aith, through sujiervi-ors and Unite?! Stabv* mal na!*, for the purpose of dooBnating election* ta ere. he w?>uid have a tire in bis rear from the men w-ho h;id tx*rrn*d their money and their industry into the Mouth. Tii*> s**nat«' then went intoexecutive session. was paawd—RSO to 95 It m a mibatltote for the -enate hill. The new territory include* the Cherokee outlet and provides for the election of a legislative assembly. The Cherokee outlet is made public land and open to homestead nett lenient. Adjourned. WANT A HALF HOLIDAY. WHO PULLED THE CORD? fltnSWTOHcW. IN IHE HOUSE WiNtWOTO.x, March 14.—The lard ay considered the Oklahoma h**nse yea-bilt ami ii The Buffalo foroaer Unable ie Local* th* Duiltjr Mu. Bcffalo, March UL—Before the coroner'* jury yesterday in the Bay View ats ident case Grosvenor I. Bond, fireman on the engine of the wrecked train, explained what hap|iened in Dunkirk. H* heard th* bell that sounded alsnut th* time of th* accident and soon felt the train slowing up Wben it stopt**! somebody ran up and shouted: "We're broke in two. Ed, pull out of there'll lie a collision. " Th* engineer tried to atari, but the tram wouldn't move The Uranian was [s jell iv* that the engineer did not aet the brake- that shipped the train, and gave as a reason that he could hear the air when the exgineer applied it. The juror* did not all accept this explanation and the witness explained just how the apl* rat us was placed and how it worked Juror Beading—Are you willing to swear positively that the engineer could not set the brake* without your hearing it? "He could not while I was in the cab, aa I wa* at the time." The wit ness thought that it would take linger to loosen the brakes when set from the engine. C. B. (.'ouch, division su[**rintendent of the I,ake Shore, testified as to the instructions given to the trainmen in case of a train breaking in two. He was allowed to read from the "Hook of Rules" of the road. Coroner Kenney—Did Mr. Houghtaling break these rules when he started the train from Ihmkirk as he did? "Wa think so," replied Mr. Couch. "lf he had lived up to the rules the train would have linen repaired at Dunkirk?" "Yea, the rules are plain on this point." Mr. Couch stated that the engineer was jointly res|K»n.-ible w ith Hie conductor, and with the train in the condition it was any trainman would have Iteen held by the cotn-panv as justified in refusing to go ahead with it. Juror Is-ech rather cornered Mr. Couch by asking how many brakemen there were on this train. Mr. Couch replied that there were two on duty. "But bad the train broken in two more than once would there have lieenmen enough on to handle the section?" Mr. Couch hail to -ay "No." Juror Chase then asked Mr. Couch what he would ha ce doue with Conductor Hougbt&l-lng if he had brought the train safely on to Buffalo. Mr. Couch said a rule was broken, but be «*ould not say w hat would have been doue. Koine of the jurors seemed to think the relief train was slow in getting to tile wreck. Mr. Couch -aid ftie only delay was in getting surgeons to go. The train left some of them liehind as it was. IHI Juror Heading—Were there any order* as to who might go on the relief train? Mr. Couch- There were none. Mr. Reading—lf I had applied to go and -ee a friend I had on the train would you have let me go? Mr. Couch— Certainly I should. Air. Reading- How ats>ut re[s»!ters? Mr. Couch—lf I hail l***»n here I should have allowed reporters to go. The ixrroner made an effort to find out who pulled the lad! cord, lait was uiisuixxAetful. Engineer Mooney was recalled, but his testi- I mony was unimportant. They Believe iii a Fractional Currency. W ABBINGTON, March 14.—An adverse re-l<ort was made to the house committee on i (tanking and currency yesterday by a sule committee on the various bills for the tame of fractional [>aj**r currency. The report ' was discussed at some length. It seem»*d to be the sense of the committee that some action should lie taken iii the matter and a majority of mcinliers expressed themselves in favor of establishing a fractional pa|>er currency in connection with the postal service. It was finally agreed that connu hat ion should lie held with the postmaster general and the house commit tea on postoffice* and roads concerning the matter. Wrecked on a Trestle. Birmingham, Ala., March 14.—Part of a freight train on the Georgia Pacific railroad went through a trestle near Horse Creek Mines. The engine and car next to it [*assed over safely. The cars took fire and burned with the trestle. Conductor Martin, Flagman Turner, Pete Saunders (coloredI and Wiley Sa alter* (ix>loix<d» were painfully injured. but will recover. The t Georgia Pacific trains will run over the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham road to Cordova till the trestle is rebuilt Air. Wanainaker Left Behind. WARBINGTON, March 14.—Postmaster (Jenera! v\ anariiaker decided at the last moment not to accompany Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Wan-ainaker and their [tarty on their southern trip ye-t^r-lav. The-psrtv, consisting of Mrs. Harrison, Mr* Wa na maker aud Miss W ana milker, Mr. aud Mrs. Russell Harrison. Mrs Wilson ut Philadelphia; Miss Rot alison of New York and Mr. I binit not id of Trenton. N. J., left the city at ll o'clock for St. Augustine, Fla. A Brilliant *oclitl Kvent. St. Augustine. Fla., March 14.—The charity I atli at the Ponce de Io*ai last night for the benefit of Mr. Flagler'* hospital was a brilliant affair. Among the participants were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brice, Mr. aud Mr*. B. F. Jooes, Mr. and r*. F. W. Vanderbilt, Ad iural and Mr*. Upshur, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mr. aud Mrs. 14. M. Flagler and hundreds of other prominent Northern visitor*. _ Chirnco Defeat* Brooklyn. St. Augustine. Fla., March 14.—Yester-day s game re-ulted: Brooklyn .. ...... 0 0400103 I—ll Chicago...........3 I 0 I 0 0 I I 6 — 1.' Bits hit* Brooklyn 9. Chicago IS. Err rs - Bris kly*! 4. Chicago 4. Batterie*—Hughes, T rry and Stalling*; Inks and Entree go Urn,-uv»—StilUvaa an i Chirk. An Adjoining Wine Affected. Wile es-Ba hue, Pa , March 14.—Hot water and Stettin from tin* flooded South Wilke--Barra shaft is pomrn'? into the Stanton mine. A door connecting the mines is •app*vet! to have been burned away. The Stanton will have to lie a*«andotied for the present. The extent of the damage is not known. _ A Philadelphia A alignment. PlllLADEl PHIA, March 14 -Uljesebrough & Burrows, dealer* iii hams, have assigned. The liabilities are -aid to lie heavy, although no cue etui y et give an approximation . The asset* are expected to nearly cooer liabilities. _ A Ve«»el Lost. New Obi Ka nr, March 14.—The Ficayun. * Scranton, Miss , sj»ecu»l say*: - Tile Norwegian bark Union, Capt. Halvarsen, wa* washed ashore in Horn Island Wednesday. Ktie w ill pn»ve a total lose No lives lost. ENGLISH WORKINGMEN CALL ON SECRETARY MATTHEWS. lh* Government May Introduce a Rill la Aceoidauc* With Their Wialic* -Anofhar Exciting Debate Expected in th# Common* Over Mr. Parnell** Demand—A Farmer*' Prole*!. London, March 14.—A deputation representing the working claw** in a majority of th* cities of th* kingdom called upon Home Secretary Matthew* yesterday to urge upon the government to secure the pa-eage by parliament of a half holiday bill. The arguments ot the d*|Hitation were ably presented and attentively listened to by Mr Matthew*. who promised that the government would take the matter into serious consideration aud if deemed feasible would introduce a measure framed upon the line* suggested The prosier of another exciting delate in the house of commons is assured by the announce*!, lent that Mr Parnell intends to move the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the origin of the forgone* published iii The Tunes and that Mr. Gladstone will Mcontl the motion. The origin of and responsibility for the publication of the forgeries tieing the one phase of the warfare of I be Times against the Parnellites (premim-alily Ism a us* of the large number of lending Tory officials having a hand in the matter) that the government is determined to keep secret at all hazard*, it may tie assumed that th* fight over th* motion will h* a hot erne It seem- to ta* generally taken for granted that The Times hold* a sword over the gov eminent which, if the [viper were abandoned to its own defenra, would fall to the permanent injury if not total political destruction of many ministers, peers and commoner* whose excessive zeal ted them into indiscretions they now regret. A PROTEST FROM THE EARNER* The farmers in the vicinity of Dover have for wan led a protest to the war offlra against the annual Easter military manoeuvre*. which, they say, ruin their crops and injure other property, often beyond re[»air The protest recommend* the selection of some other pla<*e for manoeuvres in order that the hardship* which the petitioners have annually undergone may I* at least temporarily visited u|ion some other community and not permanently upon themselves Justiix* Sir James Hannen ha* taken his de[»arture for Rome, w here he will rest until Easter. Hi* arduous duties as [(residing justice of the special commiauon have told heavily u[»on hi* physical powers, and the rumor of his elevation to the [peerage as a reward for his labor* is again revived. It is feared that the arrest of the Frenchman taken into custody hy the German military anthorine* as he was crossing the frontier at Besort Wednesday will seriously strain the relations of Framx* toward the Berlin Inlier conference, w hich promised to be most ami. able. The affair ha* already created great excitement in Paris, ami is taring used with v isible strong effect by the Parisian journals, w hich have from the outset opposed France's taking any part in the conference. Herr Krupp, the gunmaker, ha* donated the *T»i of #125,000 for the purpose of erecting dwellings for workingmen at Essen. The miners of E •sen have served the masters with a demand for an increase of wages by .'it) p r cent, and a reduction of their working hour* to eight per day. SNAITH'S CONTRACT. Mr. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Nee foundlan.l IM-put**—Russian Outrace.— '.lilHm y t;-li mates. LONDON, March 14.- In the house of commons yesterday Sir James Fergusson, under foreign secretary, denied the statement that France had offered :o refer the Newfoundland dispute to arbitration. He hojied, however, that un early settlement of the difficulty would be negotiat-d. Sir Michael Hicks-d;*xch announced that the government would send delegates to the industrial congress at Madrid. Lord George Hamilton, first lord of the admiralty, stated that the estimates for naval construction for the coming financial year would Im* £6,486,000, exclusive of £1,700,000 f lr armaments. Mr. Samuel Smith, member for Flintshire, a-k»*I whether the British ambassador at Bt Petersburg had l**en instructed to direct Russia's attention to the reports of cruelties in Siberia. Mr. W. H. Smith replied that the government had t»een unable to ascertain the truth of the re I orts nod therefore had no power to approA h H i—la iii regard to them. The house l»emg in committee on the supply bill, Sir E. B Hamley, tnamher for Birkenhead, moved to increase the grant for volunteer- so as to meet deficiencies in their equipment. Mr. G.wchen opposed the motion and a vote wa* taken. The motion was carried, 135 to 103. hi the committee on supply Mr. Edward 8tanho[»e, secretary of state for Ware, explained the weenie of Gens. Ix»rd WoLsley and Sir Redver*bulier for mobilizing a home deieu*e f. -roe. The plan provides for a force of I 25,000 men and arranges for a complete defense, aided, as it would tie, by the great volunteer force. The army appropriations were then voted. Rutland'* R*>pre*t*ntativ**. London, March 14. —The four plenipotentiaries npj**iuted to represent England in the Berlin lal»or conference ara Sir John E. Gorst, political se ratary for the Indian office; Sir William Ii -ary Houldsworth, M P. for Northwest Mane heater; Mr. Dale, the leading iron master of Darlington, and Mr. Charles L Si-ott. British minister at Beme. The four delegates chosen are Mr. Burnett, Mr. Thomas Blirt, M. I ., for Morpeth; Mr Birt a istle, the leader of the cotton workers, and Mr. F. H. Wh\ni[>t*r, government in-.-peetor of factories. Ten Tide* Resigns, Pesth, Marah 14—Notwithstanding the statement already made that Herr von Tisca hail re igned the Hungarian premiership and that Count von Hiapary had been appointed in his pla.x,*. Herr von Tisza announced in the lower bouw of the Hungarian diet yesterday thut he had just ask*si Hie enij»eror to acor[»t hi* I **-lguat iou. Judg«- lourgw on KdncMtlon. WaeHINGTON, March 14.—Judge Albion W. Tourgee of New York addre?sse<l tin- house committee cm education on tile subject of national uid W education. He stated briefly to tile committee his op|»*ution to Hie Blair bill, after which he confined his remarks to the bill introduced in the house by Representative Kelly of Kansas to provide for national aid to primary education, which be favored. It provides for ttoe appropriation of *2 a year for each and every illiterate Perrin more than IO years old, who shall be a ritizcn of the United State* at the time ol taking the eleventh connu* and during each a /kI every year for leu yearn after the first day of July, I rib This sum is to lie applied to the promotion of primary education ic tree public a.tools of the state* and tem-tor lea Ainsworth Tell* of th* Ml**i*g Paper—*fr. t'wl* Tee ti fie*. Albany, March 14—Ex-S[>eak*r Fremont Cola, in the Simi th ease, terrified as to th* letting of the contract by th# oommiarton to Snaith but txmld not swear positively as to th* papier mac be clause Snaith was the lowest bidder and the work was let to him. John Mooney of New York, a contractor, testified that be had seen the ceiling before ite removal and had made a bid on th* new plan* shown in Mr Andrews' office He had about two weeks to make his estimate* and had consulted with Mr. Sullivan before he made his bid. He hail taken such ex»nversa Hon into <x>nsideration in making his bid. Ex Aseemblrman D. R Ainsworth, who was chairman of th# appropriation committee, said that be was in a great measure acquainted with th# danger in the old (telling. Mr Andrews presented drawings and estimates for a new ceiling Th# committee drew a bill and suck bill was passed in an amended condition. He was chairman of the Ainsworth investigating committee There was one [*t[ier, the long hand original sjieci Boation, that la now muffing. Ha did not know that it wa* stolen. It disappeared the day after it was received and noisily had seen it Him*. George S. of Plattsburg, an ax-as temblyman, and one of th* apptx>priatiun committee, detailed the action of the committee in arranging for bids. He had not seen any plans or specifications. He did not know of any ('hang# in [dana and h* bad not agreed to any. On croNH-exammation he said that he remembered that the attorney general wa* to iigu and look over the contract. He remembered very bul# about th# meetings, but ?alled to mind the laying out of certain sums for Andrews and the architect. Ex-Assemblyman William H. Gallup, one of the commission, testified that at the first meeting Mr. Andrew* had bids in his hand, but the cotnmiadon agreed to advertise for a week. Snaith was in the room after the bids were ofiened at the second nu sd mg. Attorney General Tabor was put upon the <tnnd, and counsel for Snaith objected to his ins we ring about th?* ap[ (ending of the specifi-xi ti on* to the contra**t. The contract was in his office only one day and then they were taken away without having tbespecifications appended. I he ixairt then took a re***** until April 8 it 10 a. m. MR. TAULBEE'S FUNERAL. Masonic Service* at Washington — Th# Body Fn route to the Mouth. W ahhinuton, March 14.—A large nu inlier af the friends of ex-( 'ongremnuui Tau It we viewed his body at the undertaking establishment yesterday. The funeral arrangements have lieen cxxnpleted. At D:.'tt) o'clock last night B. B. French lodge of Mason* assumed charge of the body and (xmducted the masonic funeral ceremonies which began at that hour. Rev, Mr. Oney, a Methodist minister and a brother in law of tbe dead Kentuckian, assisted. The meddlers of the Kentucky eougregional delegation acted a> pall bearers. At the ooDclusion of the services at the undertaker'*, the body was taken to the Pennsylvania railroad station and [(laced on the t'hesn[ieake and Ohio train for tile South that left the station at ll o'clock. lira Taulbee, her son James, Dr. Taultie# and Rev. Mr. Oney accompanied the Issly to Mount Sterling, Ky., Dr. Tan dice's home, where the train is due at 3 o'clock this afternoon Tile body will be met at Mount Sterling by Mount Sterling lodge of Masons and eocorted to Dr. Taultwe's house, whence It w ill tie taken to the family vault, [tending final interment The [iarei)tK of the dead man have uot yet decided where they wish to have tbe body interred. Mr. McCreury, who was a [lersonal friend of both Taulbee and Kincaid, ha* declined to act a* attorney for the latter on account of his intimate relations with lioth men A FRUITLESS QUEST. >fr Dolph L'nabl* to Make Anyone Confess that Th*y are Porous. WARMINGTON, March 14.—The Dolph committee investigating secret session leakages of the senate tiegan yesterday th* examination of a new class of witnesses. E. W. Halford, private secretary of the president; O. I* Pruden, exertive clerk of the president; Thomas \V. (bridler, chief of the diplomatic bureau of the state detriment; Julian Taylor and James \V. Philp, clerks iii the state department, were among the witnesses summoned Mr. Halford and Mr. Pruden were asked Mime questions about the method of transmitting treaties to the senate. They explained t hat it would hardly be possible for treaties to "leak out" on their way from the state d*| ar truant to the capitol. Tue questions asked of the state department people related to the disability of a leakage at the state department through which treaties would reach the newspaper*, rine of them stated at the conclusion of hi* examination that he thought the committee had uot "got much satisfaction" from him. find, time, first, time, Th* Fly#n* at Onttanburg. New Yore, March 14.- The weather at Guttonburg yesterday was threatening and the track heavy. Attendance good. First race, \ mile: Slasher ft rut. Melodrama aeonial, Miller third; time, 1:30. Second race, H*«j' furlong*: Daisyrian first, Pall Mall second, Hayti gelding third; time. 1:37*i. Third race, Helling, % mile: Festus first, Gold Fish mooch!, Lotnax^hird: time, 1:12}-^. Fourth rara,'I* mile: Peril first, Toad Rowe second. Wandermetit third; time, 1:2K Fifth race. % mile: Ronnie I ahs Anomaly second, Dynamite third; 1:12**. Sixth race, % mile: Mamie Hay Tyrone second, Ralph Block third; 1:45^.___ Miner* Minneapolis, March 14.—The Journal* Ashland, W is., s]iecial *avs the miner* in Aurora. Pallet and Germania mines at Iron-wo<*l are very likely to follow the example of the Norrie mid Ashland men and quit work. Great disaffection exists on aicount of a reduction of wage* every year and the importation of foreign laborer*. The statement that 3,iKJl) men are already out of work is greatly exaggerated Tbe wile* for this season are larger than lienal and the men feel more independent for that reason. They will try to obtain the wag*** paid three year* •go- _____ A GI ase Factory (turned. Bow lino UHREN, o , March 14 — The Lith goe Glass factory was destroyed by fire yesterday, originating in the »t<«ek shed. It is alleged that the flame* were kindle?I by a discharged workman. The lo** is #31,OfJO; insurance #20,000. The works employed IKJ men lney will be rebuilt immediately. Mr. Ii i- Iv i ii non Promoted. Montreal, March 14.-T, A. McKinnon hon linen promoted from tile position of general *u[ieriuteiiilent of the Ontario and At lentic di vim ais of the Canadian Pacific railway to that of master of transportation of the entire system, ineluding leased lines, with headquAt ter* mf Montreal. CRESCENT CITY FLOODED. NEW ORLEANS RECEIVES THE OVERFLOW FROM THE MISSISSIPPI. Street* Uniter Water for (flock*—Mony Busine** Honm Partly Killed With Water, and Nttgar Stock. D.a»(*<t. Every F.ffort H*tuc Mad* to K**p th* Lev*#* from Hroaklag. New ORI.eanh, March 14 —The river her* at 8 a. rn yesterday wa* 18 3-10 feet; at 3:45 it was refiorted by the harbor station at 16 feet 9 inches, and at 2:50 they re|>ort#d the water at IT feet, but it remained at that noint but a short while, w hen it receded to 16 feet 8 inches, w here it seemed ta make a stand. This was six inches above the record of other year*, and the water went over the levees all along tbe city front at every d#-preeeion or low place, and mood flooded the •treeta and sidewalks of a large section of the city. Up town, at the head of Jackson, Washington and Sara[iarn streets, the wave* washed over the levee and submerged the streets and sidewalks, the same thing occurred at other pointe down to Poydras street. Here the water uprear! out over the broad apace occupied by the Morgan road, filled up the low places and then liegun to flow down Povdraa street and out into the crom street* on either side, covering the sidewalks on Poydras street a* far a* St. t'harle* street and tilling th# gutters hack to the drainage canals in the rear of the city. On Ora vier street the water flowed freely, completely covering the street in phwxw At the head of ('anal street the water wa* running over the levee but very little, but from C'ustom House street to (.'onti the water (wine over the lev?## freely, and completely aub-merged the streets, and in many places the sidewalk* and lower floor* of buxinea* house*. From the north Hide of Canal to Hoapital street, a distance of fourteen block*, from the river lo Rampart street, a distance of eight block*, the water flow* off in the gutter* of ntreet drain* to the drainage canals in the rear of the city. The water come* over the levee in many place* and many bust new* houser ara partially submerged. Many sugar stocks have been damaged Tbe low* is not extensive a* yet, however. Many of the merchant* took the precaution to remove good* in time. Tbe levee on the other side of the river I* also overflowed for a distance of weveral miles, but a large force of men i* at work and thus far lux* succeeded in preventing a break There i* much anxiety about the cm-dition of the levee above Gretna, where the serious crevasse (xxiirrad some year* ago. A large force i* at work strengthening it. Algiers is almost entirely flooded The water is knee-deep. The entire levee wa* renewed, but the water mn# and overflowed it again. Hie Orleans levee, commanding a large section of country below Algiers, i* in danger. The water was six inches deep over the cmd yesterday. A strong effort is tieing made to save it. The wash from ocean steamer* damage* the levees, and the mayor has asked th** companies to remedy this evil. The city council met anil appropriated #50,- 000 for work on the levees The private levee on Davis' inland, near Natchez, has given way, flooding a manlier of plantations. The steamtmat leathers is aground at Pecan Grove. The river has risen six inches at Baton Rouge. It has risen two in* hcs at Greenville and all along that section. The water is running over the levo** 1 ie low Arkansas City. The river has risen six in<'he* at St. J<ieeph. I .a., and seven at Donalds*mVille. Heavy rain is falling all along the river. The Atchafalaya river is rising at West Melville anil the levees aix* in tied condition. Til* Water In .MiMoiirl. Poplar Bluff, Mo., Marah 14.—The floods are tiecoining dangerous. Rain fell Wednesday night and the river ia a great moving lake miles a ids No trains arrived from the North, and three from the South are laid up hece. A large county bridge wr«i8H a branch of Black river, one mile from this city, was washed away. Another in course of construction is also mid to have gone out from farther up Hie river. Word has c<ime in from several place* where people are driven to hctiHe tops and are in great danger. The rain has ceased but the weather is threatening. BIRCHALL CONFIDENT That He Will Ii* Abl* to Clear Hln**lf. An Affecting Farting. Hamilton, Out., March 14.'-Blrchall looked well and s|s)ke freely to retorter* who interviewed him os he [Hissed through on the way to Woodstock. Unexpressed the opin-Hou that he would be able to clear himself of the horribl# charge which now hang* over hi* head, and said he would bring some of hi* witnesses from England. Pally, one of the principal w itnesses in the case, in a relative of Rev. Mr. Bland of tbi* city, and will stay nome tune here. Before leaving Niagara Fall* Birehal! and his wife were allowed to see and converse w ith each other. Their interview is said to have lieen very affecting. Bin hall told his wife he had about #.'k)8 left, aud said she could base [lait of it if she desired He also told ber she conk I have a divorce from him lf she w lubes I it. The wife nobbed, and said she would not desert him, and sank down exhausted as be was led away. Th# Final Tent. Philadelphia, March 14—Th# final offl cial test of the pneumatic gun* of the dyna mite cruiser Vesuvius was made yesterday in the Delaware. It is understood to have been satisfactory in all respect#, but the results will not be made public until the official ra-|>ort bas been handed tbe secretary. It i* said that the projectile* traveled not only the required mile, but one-tbinl beyond, with a firing pressure of 700 pounds. Tbe shock, w hen the projectile exploded on touching the waler, in said to have been felt at Chester, four milos away. The commotion caused in tbe water made it ap[>araiit that no vessel could withstand such a shock. Trust to the coming of new thing* to judge what ye shall wear,—variety I* what the world want*. Just arrived a lot of Men'* and Boy'* Velour Shirts worth 50 ct*, which we will sell at 87 ct*. A beautiful line of novelties inJewetry. Sleeve Button*, Collar Buttons, Scarf Pin*, Bracelets. Necklaces. Broaches, Cuff Pin*. Ear Ring*. Ae.., all with nets of best iintnitatlon stone* in Holt Gold not the cheap tarnish kind. Ladle's Medium Weight ('otton^Hibbed Vesta only IO cts. Children'* Fancy Fast Black Ribbed tloae worth 15 eta. for 9 eta. Best line of of Aria Shield* only 9 cis. IO cts., l'ii eta., and 15 ct*. Old fashioned linen Note Paper only 5 cts. vier dozen, aud Square Envelope* to match at ft eta for package of 25, this Palier and Envelope* if sold iii hoi form would sell for 25 ct*. A Special lot of White and Cream Envelope* for 8 and 5 eta. a pack of 25 ens vclopea. Latest Novelty in Fancy Btu Linen Note Pajier for 19 cts., worth 30 cts A Limited lot of Fancy Box Note Paper for 5 cts. School Tablets only 2$ ct*. School Crayons only 9 cts , per box. Extra Large Writing Tablet* Superior (Quality Pajier for IO ct*. —Children * Large Hoxe* Fancy Paints only IO ct*. Ladies' Corset Cover* made of superior quality muslin only 25 cts. New Style fancy Novelty Braid* very Pretty Deiiign*. Best Quality and finest assortment of Black, White, marble and Colored Table OU Cloth Ave quarter* wide only 28 ct*,. a yard. Fancy Linen Torchon Laces all widths and the greatest variety of designs only 2 cts , 2| cts., 3 cts., 8| ct*., 4 cts., 4$ cts. to 21 ct* , per yard the choicest assortment in the City. A new and attractive assortmeut of the Celebrated P. ('enteinerl, MousqueU aire, Suede Gloves equal ti* eight buttons in all the hest sizes. The most desirable Pattern* in Hamburg flouncing* at 38 cts., 45 cts., aud 55 ct*., per yard these are worth your seeing. □ A fine selection of Infant*' fancy embroidered White Flannel Skirting* at the low price of 75 cts., 97 cts., and $1.25 per yard, these flannels sell for just about one-half more in other. Infants' and Childrens Cloaks aud Robes for $1.25 to S3 50 each Latest Style* and favorite color*. ERIE STORE. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Ha* just, received a full line of MG I Overcoats and Troaansgs E([ual to any in the city, anil at prices that will pay you to see him befoie ^ ; purchasing. Irfrliane Giui to Unltimbn*. Philadelphia. March 14.—Th# arbitration committee of the league and American ana* H int ion rfiet here y. sterday. The claim* of the New York league and Columbus assoria; ion cIuIm to Mike Lehatte * service* were argued and finally decided in favor of Columbus. 'Hie testimony in the cane of Bob Pettit, who Is claimed by both tbe Milwaukee and New Haven club*, wa* so conflicting that no decision wa* reached, and Zach Phelps wa* instructed to obtain a vote. LADIES I lf you want an easy And comfortable shoe. with a heavy sole*, one that will Grand Army Administrator#. Albany, March 14.—The new council of administration of the Grand Army of the Republic of tile state held it* ft rut meeting in tbe *tate house yesterday afternoon. The busine** wa* nearly all of an executive nature. It wa* agreed that New York should stand first in tbe list of states a* having tbe largest Grand Army roster and endeavors to put every man who has served his country in a post will be the atta of the new administration. keep your feet dry and warm, get a pair of D. Armstrong A Co'a Hand Welt, common flense shoes. They will please you.--- SULLIVAN & SON, 213 Centre Street, Paints,Oils,and Wall Paper at Monroes. ;
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Category:AIDS Walk
English: AIDS Walk is a walkathon fundraiser that raises money to combat the AIDS epidemic.
Pages in category "AIDS Walk"
This category contains only the following page.
Media in category "AIDS Walk"
The following 7 files are in this category, out of 7 total.
- LA AIDS Walk 1.JPG 1.4 MB
- Tom Bradley.jpg 1.07 MB
- Waggener employees.jpg 1.16 MB


text: The spying business Concerns over Swiss surveillance industry Politics in depth: NSA spying ... Print comment Share: share on twitter share on facebook send by e-mail more... Embed code Copy and paste the embed code above. Nov 22, 2013 - 14:45 The global surveillance industry is big business but there are concerns over the sale of powerful technologies to repressive regimes. In Switzerland firms benefit from a lack of transparency and regulation but this may change (RTS/swissinfo.ch)


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Position Summary
Working under the general direction of the Vice President, Center for Health Policy and Research, this individual will be responsible for conducting quantitative research on assigned projects to fulfill research needs and support AHIP health policy development. This position requires strong quantitative methods and data analysis skills. The position analyzes health care data sets (primary and secondary data), helps develop study proposals, identifies and applies appropriate quantitative analytic methods, conducts and validates analyses, assists in writing reports and issue briefs and contributes to manuscripts. Opportunity to occasionally work on qualitative research projects, as the need arises.
Specific Responsibilities:
Physical Work Activities & Conditions:
Percent of Travel: Less than 10%.
The purpose of a job description is to describe the overall function and general responsibilities of a job. Job descriptions are used in hiring and training and to provide employees with a better understanding of employer expectations. Actual job functions and duties will vary as job responsibilities and business needs require.
Equal Opportunity Employer
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, age, disability, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, or status as a protected veteran
* * *
Interested candidates must send resume, references and a cover letter that includes salary requirements to: firstname.lastname@example.com or mail to:
America's Health Insurance Plans (AHIP)
ATTN: HR Dept/CPRSRA
601 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
South Building, Suite 500
Washington, DC 20004
Bachelor's degree in a quantitative discipline (statistics, health economics, health services research.); Master's degree preferred


text:
City firm Rosenblatt advised in property deals for McLeod Russel Holdings and UNO Upholstery Superstores. The firm acted in McLeod Russel's £3.13 million sale of its remaining residential portfolio to Bradford Property Trust, advised by Hammond Suddards. The firm's two deals for UNO include a 40,000 sq ft unit in Salford and a 55,000 sq ft unit in London.
By The Lawyer


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Family photographs of a schoolboy Brown, now published for the first time, show a carefree but distinctly thoughtful youngster with his father and brothers in Scotland nearly 50 years ago.
In one, he is seen with older brother Andrew standing in front of a sports car owned by his father John's uncle, David.
In another, ten-year-old Brown poses proudly in the tuck shop he organised in a garage at his parents' home to raise funds for African refugees - a task which he remains committed to today as Chancellor, albeit with rather more resources at his disposal.
Scroll down for more...
But Brown's happy childhood came to an abrupt end when he was kicked in the head during an end-of-term rugby match against teachers at Kirkcaldy High School just before he left to attend Edinburgh University.
Within months, he was diagnosed with a detached retina and was lying in bed in a darkened hospital room unable to move or read.
After three failed operations, surgeons gave up the fight to save the sight in his left eye.
Not long afterwards, during a tennis match, he was aware of a problem in his right eye.
With Brown increasingly worried that he may be left completely blind, a doctor partially repaired the eye using pioneering laser treatment.
The Chancellor's close family have revealed how the fear of losing his sight at any moment has driven him on throughout his career.
And The Mail on Sunday has learned that Brown still lives in fear that a serious fall or sudden jolt could leave him blind.
Scroll down for more...
"A really bad knock could cause extremely serious damage," said one friend.
"He has to be very careful. Even when he works out or plays tennis he avoids being physically reckless."
The Chancellor's older brother John, a public relations executive, says the eye injury had a major effect on Brown's outlook on life.
"He was in more of a hurry; he feared he might lose his sight altogether. It was a bleak time."
Bob Cuddihy, a friend of Brown in his student days and now a television reporter, recalled: "Everybody was concerned about his eye. They would form a protective circle around him in the pub."
Brown's late father, a Presbyterian preacher and school chaplain, showed his desperate fears for his son in a sermon at St Brycedale Church at Kirkcaldy, where the family lived.
In the sermon, called 'Our Need of Vision', he said: "Blindness is surely one of life's sorest handicaps. Those who are deprived of sight miss much.
"They cannot gaze with wonder on hills and wayside flowers or crops growing in the fields...stars twinkling in the heavens...waves lapping on the shores."
Brown excelled at school and was fast-tracked to university aged 16.
But even at the age of ten, he had been interested in politics and helping the poor.
And so he organised a tuck shop in the garage at his parents' home.
With older brother John, and younger brother Andrew sporting a large kiss curl, the future PM posed for the camera with other pupils from his school as they raised money for Africa.
Before he was a teenager, Brown showed early signs of wanting to tell people how to run their lives.
He produced a children's newspaper which warned of the dangers of smoking and alcohol.
In 1953, aged two, Brown proudly posed with his big brother John in front of an Austin A40, made by British car firm Jensen, during a visit to a farm in Dunfermline run by their dad's uncle, David.
The car was an object of intense curiosity for the Brown boys. Britain was still in the grip of post-war austerity. Their father, who earned a meagre salary, did not own one. The Austin A40 convertible was one of only 4,011 ever made.
With a top speed of 78mph, Uncle David would have been able to take his nephew's sons out for a ride in the Scottish countryside.
The Chancellor might cast an envious glance at such a car even today. Like his father, he does not own one. Not because he can't afford it, but because his eyesight is too weak for him to drive.
- More about:
- Eyes
- Fund Raising
- Garages
- Healthcare
- Refugees
- Tennis
- University Of Edinburgh


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"It was Amar Singh himself who gave me the advice that I should return to the Congress. He reminded me that owing to my family's long association with the party, the Congress to me is like blood flowing in my veins", said Dutt to reporters in Allahabad.
"I was livid over the way Amar Singh was insulted by the Samajwadi Party. After all he had done so much to help the party reach where it is today. That is why when he was shown the door, I too quit the part," he said.
"Later, when we are discussing our future strategy, Singh suggested that I should return to the Congress," he said.
Singh who was suspended from the Samajwadi Party will now flout his own political outfit "Rashtriya Lok Manch".
Dutt had joined the Samajwadi Party in 2009. He later said that joining the party was one of the biggest mistakes he did.
OneIndia News


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Here's my little pocket rocket that I carry in my shorts or Pj's.....................
Nice group Shipwreck! You've got a nice collection.
Here's my 90-Two/40. I've added a non captured stainless guide rod, a Beretta brand D spring, & polished the hammer and sear. The DA trigger is incredibly smooth.
PX4/40 & 8045 Cougar.
Here's my little pocket rocket that I carry in my shorts or Pj's.....................
CX4 Storm 9mm wearing Wisco winter camo
PX4 Compact(G model) and 1993 92G
Last edited by denner; 01-20-2012 at 07:51 PM.
The "Definitive Beretta" picture thread and not one picture of a Modello 1934? I am appalled.
Was lucky enough to find a 92 FS INOX, High Polish model.
@ Axiom2000
Nice gun
Some great looking guns here. I might as well share some of mine too.
@ Grapevinebill
You own some fine Beretta's
The Model 1934 .380/9mm Corto is my idea of a stunningly beautiful piece of work. It has a feel in the hand that is hard to rival. It's not my idea of a good carry pistol, though I carried it for years before modernizing myself. The Model '34 is also peculiar in the way it drops hot brass in the crease of your part, atop your skull, or inside the collar and down the back of your shirt. Best shot wearing a cap and top shirt button buttoned. I feel safer with the Nano in all respects but doubt I'll ever part with the '34. Dad carried the gun for over 50 years and gave it to me when he was 88. He was never in a hurry for anything.
(Aside: it's early in the game to argue the functionality or philosophy of the Nano but I see the form/design as another landmark. I think it is has an originality that's going to stand the test of time. I'll get back with you on that in 100 years.)
Let's see a Beretta in action!
Apparently I do not have my latest Beretta pic here... I thought I had prev posted it:
Hey Shipwreck
Do you own a Nano?
What do you think of them?


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In the News
From Blood Diamonds to Blood Smartphones?
You've heard of 'blood diamonds.' Add 'blood smartphones' and 'blood oil' to the list. The Securities and Exchange Commission voted Wednesday to finalize sweeping new rules that would effectively force companies to tell the world about their business in 'conflict minerals' with the Democratic Republic of the Congo or an adjoining country. This article cites Professor Paul Griffin's latest research which suggests that this new disclosure requirement will potentially cost shareholders billions.
Apple, Others Come Out Winners in SEC's Conflict Minerals Decision
The Securities and Exchange Commission voted along party lines to adopt a rule requiring companies to trace and audit certain minerals as to their origination. If they come from the Congo, companies will have to submit a so-called 'conflict minerals' report. In this Forbes article, Professor Paul Griffin research on the matter reveals the difficulty of accurately tracking company's supply chain and estimates that the cost to shareholders will reach the billions.
'Conflict minerals' disclosures would cost shareholders billions
View video: Ahead of a Securities and Exchange Commission hearing on rules to require companies to disclose use of 'conflict minerals,' Prof. Paul Griffin's study shows such disclosure could cost shareholders billions, much more than the SEC estimates.
Apple's Spat with Google Will Only Get Worse
Apple's relationship with Google recently reached a new low. The Cupertino, California, company announced it would drop Google Maps from the iPhone in favor of its own software and retire the YouTube app from the start screen of its mobile devices. The direction that both tech companies are headed—toward greater reliance on mobile computing for their revenue—is setting them up for a long-term fight over the same technological turf.
Customer Service Freefalls from Sky
Look! Up in the sky! It's customer service. You don't normally associate humor with business software, but social and cloud computing juggernaut Salesforce's new web campaign is very funny. The campaign was created by alumnus Barak Kassar's creative agency, Rassak Experience (San Francisco).
Wine Industry Symposium Slated
The 21st annual Wine Industry Financial Symposium is Sept. 24-25 at the Napa Valley Marriott. As part of this year's program, Robert Smiley, professor emeritus and director of wine, Graduate School of Management, UC Davis, will again present the results of as telephone survey of industry leaders along with the results of the Wine Industry Financial Symposium Survey. This year's keynote speaker is Jay Wright, chief operating officer for Constellation Brands.
Tech Sector's Glass Ceiling
As an organizational behavior specialist who is also a fan of the TV series "Mad Men," I occasionally imagine Sterling, Cooper, Draper or Pryce walking into a modern-day corporate workplace.
These well-dressed ad executives would be asked to put out their cigarettes, hauled into HR for calling women employees "honey," and flagged by risk management for drinking on the job.
But in one important sense, the Mad Men would feel right at home in 2012: Men still run the biggest companies.
Tech Sector's Glass Ceiling
Citing the School's annual study of women in top leadership posts in California's largest firms, Dean Steven Currall comments on news of Yahoo CEO Mayer's appointment. "The TV series 'Mad Men' would feel right at home in 2012: Men still run the biggest companies, especially in Silicon Valley."
Working from Home Could Hurt Your Career
Workers often expect employers to evaluate them based on their performance, however they log their hours. A new study turns this notion on its head — at least for a growing number of telecommuters. According to a blog post by The Wall Street Journal, a new study finds that workers who telecommute may lose points with their employers despite technological advances that boost at-home productivity.
Work From Home and You Might Miss a Raise
Everyone dreams of the advantages of working from home: the additional flexibility; the time saved by not commuting (or getting dressed!); the ability to slip out to run an errand with the boss none the wiser. Whether the arrangement ultimately benefits the employer depends on the individual worker, of course. But new research shows that, regardless of the reality, the perception of telecommuting leads at-home workers to get smaller raises, fewer promotions, and lower performance reviews.
: Is Lunch a Waste of Time — or a Productivity Booster?
Though it's easy to rationalize skipping lunch or eating at your desk, the break can actually be good for your productivity. Kimberly Elsbach, a management professor at UC-Davis who studies the psychology of the workplace, says getting away from your desk can provide a boost in creativity.
Is Lunch a Waste of Time — or a Productivity Booster?
It's 1:30 p.m. on a weekday, and Yen Ha and Michi Yanagishita have left their office to munch hot dogs and French fries at one of the oldest bars in New York. Elsewhere in the city harried professionals are sitting at their desks and shoveling food into their mouths while they write memos or reply to emails. But Yen and Michi do not care. They are out to lunch, and they don't feel guilty about it.
Slow Down! How "Slow Work" Makes Us More Productive
Many of us lament the dramatic contrast between our vacations and the faster pace of our work lives, but are generally remiss to change because of feelings of career vulnerability or weakness that we fear it could project. However it is increasingly clear that our personal and professional lives stand to benefit from change that eases these mounting pressures and strains. It is time to embrace "slow work."
Note to investment advisers: women are your future
When Rachel Smith met with her first financial adviser, he talked to her like she was five years old. "He was an older guy who was very condescending, and saw me as a young, inexperienced woman who didn't know anything." Fortunately, that kind of treatment is becoming less common, as financial advisers wake up to the fact that women control a lot of money and make good clients.
Hiring Picks Up for Accounting, but Industry Faces Stereotypes
This fall, the University of California-Davis is launching one of only two UC master's degrees in accountancy, and part of the university's mission is to jettison the old notions about the profession.
"Accounting is way beyond the Dark Ages of the green eyeshade," said Will Snyder, executive director of UC-Davis' new program. "You have to be a dynamic person, a global thinker. … Accounting can be very creative and a good way to make a difference."
Notes from virtual roundtable with Kim Elsbach
On Wednesday, June 27, NewWOW members and guests attended a virtual roundtable featuring Kim Elsbach, Professor in the Graduate School of Management at the University of California, Davis. She spoke about "Passive" Face Time and Territorial Imperatives."
Personal Finance: Accounting degree opens job possibilities
Wanna be a boring accountant? It's not the mind-numbing, number-crunching career that many assume, as many recent college graduates can attest. This feature dives into hiring trends and projections to reveal the huge demand for new accounts and identifies our new Master of Professional Accountancy program as an idea path to embark on this career. Citing professor Bob Yetman and Executive Director of the MPAc program, Will Snyder this article is a must read for anyone considering a career in accounting.
50 B-School Websites Worth Visiting
The Graduate School of Management was named one of MBAPrograms.org's top 50 most interesting business school websites, citing highlights of the school's MBA student experience from campus events to alumni success stories, new program announcements, and stories about the recent student trip to meet Warren Buffett as well as the Ignite Entrepreneurial Conference.
Why Showing Your Face at Work Matters
Kimberly Elsbach, a professor at the University of California at Davis Graduate School of Management and Daniel Cable, a professor at London Business School, say their research shows that employees who work remotely may wind up with lower performance reviews, smaller raises and fewer promotions, even if they work just as hard and as long as colleagues who go to the office every day.
State Pension Funds Sticking with JPMorgan Despite $2B Loss
This article, about the plans of state pension funds CalPERS and CalSTRS to stick with JPMorgan Chase even after its recent $2 billion loss, cites Professor Brad Barber, who has studied CalPERS shareholder activism in his research.


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Review Richa Hammer jeans 7999
Competitively priced good quality riding jeans with Kevlar fibre panels and knee armour
Inside front of the Richa Hammers. The leg on the right of this image has the knee armour in place.
The edges of the fabric used to attach the knee armour need to be softer because they're scratchy and prone to rubbing against the skin
Kevlar fibre on the rear of the jeans
I'VE BEEN meaning to write about these Kevlar lined and armoured Richa Hammer jeans for a while, but have been using them so much that until now, I've been reluctant to stop using them off for closer inspection while I write about them.
That's testament to how good they are, and how comfortable they are too. They're made of denim that, to my fingertips, feels like it's good quality. The quality of the finish is similarly impressive with neat, tidy stitching, a good quality YKK zip, plus a consistent rich dark blue colour that hasn't faded in the wash.
Once on, they feel like a normal pair of jeans, although the cut feels a bit less tailored than what you'd get with from Levis or similar. Having said that, they're good to wear all day long without any problems and thanks to the absence of stitching across the knees that usually indicates armour, it's not obvious these are designed for riding in.
You've got to turn them inside out to get a good look at what protection is on offer and where it is. There's abrasive-resistant Kevlar fibre material across the area (I think that's the medical term) and over the knees. It's all soft and comfortable and compared to a regular set of jeans, the only difference in how these feel is that they're a little thicker in places.
Additional protection at the knees comes courtesy of the removable, shaped knee armour, which comes supplied. Inserting is as easy as popping it round a few loops (four for each knee) and the soft pads sits comfortably in place while riding and walking about, without making it look like you've got gigantism of the knees.
Although the knee armour is appreciated, it's can be irritating because the Cordura-type material that attaches it to the jeans doesn't have a soft finish; it's scratchy and sometimes rubs against the skin. For this reason, I mostly wear these with the knee armour left at home, although I suppose I could stuff it down the crotch instead of those socks I always use.
There are pockets at the sides for hip armour, which doesn't come supplied.
They easily fit over all my boots as well.
For all-day long comfort, more protection than standard denim, and a competitive price £79.99, I'm impressed.
Tested: Richa Hammer jeans
Price: £79.99
Colours: Dark blue, light blue and black
Contact: Nevis
Tested: Kevlar jeans review
10 of the Best: Kevlar jeans
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Draggin Jeans and DuPont Kevlar join forces
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Winton Raceway
Lowndes and Skaife ready for more V8 Supercar success
If Craig Lowndes takes over from team-mate Jamie Whincup as V8 Supercar Championship leader in the near future he may well have veteran Mark Skaife to thank.
In his TeamVodafone Holden today, Lowndes repeated his constant good form at Winton Raceway in Victoria today with the best in practice from veteran Russell Ingall (Supercheap Auto Racing) and young gun Tim Slade (Lucky Seven Racing).
Skaifey had a drive today and it was great to have him in the car again.
Earlier Skaife assumed Lowndes' seat in the 888 Commodore as endurance co-drivers got their first practice of the year, in preparation for their defence of the prized Supercheap Auto Bathurst 1000 title they won last year.
"Skaifey had a drive today and it was great to have him in the car again," Lowndes, winner of both races at Winton two years ago said.
"Truth be known he was probably the reason why we are on top today. Of course the endurance races have been very kind to us over the years so that's where we can make up a lot of ground. He's here and comfortable in the car – and it's great."
Lowndes' partner and clear Championship leader Whincup was sixth today with current Champion James Courtney back in 18th on the track he won both races at this time last year. As always practice is no real guide but still an advantage to have things in order.
"I know Jamie, he will be back in the garage now going through all of the data," Lowndes said. "He will be here until 11 o'clock tonight looking at how he can get better. It would be nice (to lead the Championship)."
Ingall made a welcome return to the front of the pack in a refreshing reflection of his former Championship days as his team looks to get back to basics.
"We have done a lot of soul-searching since Perth a couple of weeks ago," Ingall said. "We are working with (Lowndes' team) 888 a bit more in our technical alliance and taking a far more logical approach. We are heading the right way, I feel a lot more confident."{{
Karl Reindler, the subject of the Perth fireball a few weeks ago, returned to the drivers' seat earlier, pleased with how well the third and second degree burns on his right hand particularly have healed.
Celebrated Australian burns specialist Dr Fiona Wood was involved in his recovery, which is still ongoing, and responsible for having him back behind the wheel so quickly.
Reindler will still have to wear a pressure bandage on his right hand for an extended period of time to help him retain movement long term.
It's been the most magnificent recovery.
"I'm feeling really comfortable in the car," Reindler said.
"We put a new seat and a few different things in the car that I'm coming to grips with, but physically I feel fine – there's no pain in my hand. I haven't taken any pain killers today either.
"It's been the most magnificent recovery. I was in the best of care with Dr Fiona Wood, and I couldn't believe how quickly it has healed. Five to ten years ago it would have taken triple the time to heal."
Bundaberg Racing's Fabian Coulthard was fifth today clear of Whincup, Garth Tander, Greg Murphy, Will Davison and Steven Johnson.
There is an even mix of five Victorian and five Queensland teams in the top 10 positions, with no hometown team having won a race at Winton since 2008.
Qualifying and Race 10 will be held tomorrow, qualifying at 11.05am AEST and the 40-lap Race 10 at 4.05pm AEST.
-source: v8supercars.com.au


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Police have now confirmed more details about Thursday night's murder-suicide near Chilliwack.
"We're awaiting the results of the coroner's report to determine, formally, who the individuals are that were in the residence."
It's believed the three bodies found at a burned out house in Rosedale are Randy Janzen, his wife Laurel and their 19-year old daughter Emily, but RCMP Sgt. Stephanie Ashton says the timeline of their deaths must still be confirmed by the coroner and more details are needed from family and friends.
"We are asking that anyone who interacted with the Janzen family in the three weeks prior to May 7th, so mid-April to May 7th, 2015, we'd like to hear from them to hear what kind of interaction they had with the family."
Ashton adds the events line up with what was stated in a Facebook posting allegedly written by Randy Janzen.
She adds he was not well-known to police.
"There was minimal contact with police and that family."
In it, he describes shooting his daughter because she suffers from debilitating migraines.
He also confessed to killing his wife Laurel and sister Shelly.
"With the condition of the bodies, we have to await the coroner's report in order to determine positively the identity of the individuals."
Her body was found at her Aldergrove home.


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Hello .........I´m quite scared to post anything on this seccion, but I think I can be happy with the stuff i made so far, still with issues here and there, but I´ll try my best to improve and avoid the same mystakes again .
I dug up some old coucnepts from 3 years ago and tryed to un-cliche them a little bit.
So here:


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OMB Memorandum M-11-27
32,639pages onAdd New Page
this wiki
this wiki
Citation Edit
Office of Management and Budget, Implementing the Telework Enhancement Act of 2010: Security Guidelines (OMB Memorandum M-11-27) (July 15, 2011) (full-text).
Overview Edit
This memorandum provides guidelines on security requirements for the implementation of the Telework Enhancement Act, as required by 5 U.S.C. §6504(c).


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SAINT: St. Josemaria Escriva because of his practical writings assisting us in living holy life. Also, his rosary mediations are among the most beautiful. St.Josemaria has brought Dominic closer to Christ through his own saintly witness.
BOOK: Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom
SCRIPTURE: Be still and know that I am God - Psalm 46:10
Dominic grew up, received his Sacraments and still considered St. Celestine his home Parish. His current pastor is Fr. Paul Cao. Dominic went to St. Patrick High School and began to answer the call to the priesthood at St. Joseph College Seminary.
The best advice he received while discerning was, It's not an easy lifestyle but it's a rewarding one in that you serve God's people not for your own ego but for Christ." -Fr. Larry Sullivan (Chicago Priest and Pastor of St. Christina Parish. As a seminarian, Dominic advises others to, imagine yourself, in prayer, giving the sacraments in the role of the priest. If you can sit with the Holy Spirit and see yourself giving the sacraments to the people of God and feel a joy and excitement in your heart then that's a good sign.