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Parole a distant dream for too many
Wisconsin prisoners fight for freedom
A graphic that accompanied an earlier version of this column should have credited a report titled "Wisconsin's Mass Incarceration of African American Males: Workforce Challenges for 2013," by the Employment and Training Institute at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. A heading on the graphic should have noted that the statistics were the percentage of African American males (ages 18-64) incarcerated in state and local adult correctional facilities.
Wisconsin reserves life sentences without parole for a few horrific crimes because there is a belief that at some point most prisoners can earn their way back to life in the community.
But some inmates sentenced prior to truth-in-sentencing rules are caught in a vicious circle: They are repeatedly denied parole even though they have done everything asked of them.
The truth-in-sentencing law went into effect Jan. 1, 2000. People sentenced after that date do not have a possibility of parole; they have a determined amount of time to spend in prison and a set amount of supervision when they are released. But even very few of those eligible for parole who were sentenced before truth in sentencing was passed are actually being paroled. That's one of several factors that helps explain why Wisconsin leads the nation in black male incarceration.
The state Department of Corrections is currently crunching the numbers to determine how many prisoners are being paroled under the old law. Those numbers are expected to be made public this month, and once those figures are known, we'll see how big of a problem we have.
Those caught in this Catch-22 claim that they have been denied parole, eight, nine and 10 times with claims of "insufficient time served" with no definition of what "sufficient" really means. Others say that they are told that they must complete various programs but are then denied access to those programs because they are not available.
Some of these stories were compiled and published in WISDOM's: "Voices From Inside: Wisconsin Prisoners Speak Out." The faith-based group has set out to reduce the state's prison population from 22,000 to 11,000 by 2015 by seeking alternatives to prison.
The letters touch on a number of different themes and each reminds us that prisoners are human. Some have children they hope to return to one day; some suffer from mental illness that could be better treated outside of prison; others have regrets and questions; all want another chance.
Is everything in these letters true? Who knows? But prisoners deserve to know why there are still being held behind bars if they have done the things necessary to start transitioning back to the outside world.
As one prisoner convicted of armed robbery and burglary in 1995 put it: "I was 16 and sentenced to the longest sentence ever given to a juvenile for a robbery offense, 70 years....So many people with homicides and rape cases who were incarcerated after me have gotten out, come back and been out again. Most armed robbery cases get around 10 years, but because I have a parole date farther away than most lifers, I am treated worse."
This was a difficult column to write because many of the people sentenced under the "old law" did some very serious crimes. However, after serving significant prison sentences — some have been incarcerated longer than they have been free — the question becomes: "When is enough enough?"
At what point does a person pay his or her debt to society? If your point is never, then you don't need to read beyond this point. However, if you are open-minded, then it's a topic worthy of discussion.
Many of those who broke the law were as young as 17. Now they are in their 40s, and I think we can all agree that none of us are the same person at, say, 44 that we were at 17.
No, not all prisoners turn their lives around, but we know that some do. Many spend years striving to change, to learn and to prove that they can be trusted in the community and by their families who they disappointed and the families who were harmed. When a person has changed, doesn't he deserve an opportunity to live a productive life?
One of those is Anthony Brown.
Now, 43, he has been denied parole 10 times, and he said he believes in his heart that he may not get out until he's at least 50. In 1987, he was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment for his role in the robbery and murder of Jesse Gamino that only netted $4. Brown was only 17.
Brown takes full responsibility for the role he played, and he told me that not a day goes by that he does not regret participating in the random attack.
He was sentenced under the Wisconsin law for a mandatory 13 years and four months in prison before he would be eligible for parole. He has now served 27 years, despite being eligible for release since 2001.
"I know I can never change or undo my past actions but I was 17 then, now I'm 43. I'm now an adult who no longer sees the world with a child's vision," he told me in a telephone interview from Oakhill Correctional Institution, a minimum security prison in Oregon, Wis.
What makes matters worse, he said that two other men who participated in the crime have been released because they pleaded guilty to a lesser charge while he took the case to a jury trial and lost.
During Brown's sentencing before Judge John E. McCormick on May 26, 1989, McCormick told him that the average time served for first-degree murder was "approximately 20 years."
In court, McCormick said, "he should be rehabilitated by serving a life sentence."
Since being incarcerated, Brown has earned his GED; earned a certificate in culinary arts; taken drug and alcohol counseling and a parenting class although he doesn't have any children.
"I have been punished for my crime. I was sentenced by the courts to 'life with the eligibility of parole.' I was not sentenced to 'natural life,'" Brown said.
Last year, a Valparaiso University Law Review report called Wisconsin's truth-in-sentencing law one of the harshest in the country. U.S. District Court Judge Lynn Adelman, who authored the report, said the issue of prison reform is timely because of the harmful consequences that many jurisdictions' sentencing practices have brought about, particularly in the African-American community.
Adelman said the absence of opportunities for early release deprives many offenders of an incentive to address substance abuse problems. He also said the increased incarceration caused by truth in sentencing sucks up funds that could be used for drug treatment both for offenders in the prison system and those on extended supervision.
Wisconsin spends more than $1 billion a year on its Department of Corrections. If we want to cut some of those costs, it may be worth giving those who have been affected by the "old law" a chance at redemption.
James E. Causey is a Journal Sentinel columnist and blogger. Email firstname.lastname@example.com. Facebook: fb.me/jamescausey.12 Twitter: twitter.com/jecausey
James E. Causey Archive
- Jun 14, 2016 | Welcome approach from city on car thefts and reckless driving
- Jun 13, 2016 | A violent weekend
- Jun 8, 2016 | It's not hard to read between the lines
- Jun 4, 2016 | Gerry Coon wants to reduce HIV and STI rates among young, black gay men.
- Jun 4, 2016 | Muhammad Ali will forever be my hero and my black Superman
- May 27, 2016 | Milwaukee's street clowns put us all in danger
- May 21, 2016 | Far too often, innocent people such as Za'layia get caught in the cross-hairs of violence.
- May 17, 2016 | African World Festival canceled again
- May 13, 2016 | North Carolina should flush its so-called 'bathroom bill'
- May 12, 2016 | George Zimmerman selling infamous gun that killed Trayvon Martin
- May 6, 2016 | Young black men are still dying at the hands of police
- May 3, 2016 | My talk with Tavis Smiley felt like a talk among friends
- Apr 22, 2016 | When sexual assault victim is a boy, there can be a double standard
- Apr 21, 2016 | A fan's tears for Prince
- Apr 18, 2016 | Peerless fund-raiser for the common good: Urban League's Ralph Hollmon
- Apr 15, 2016 | Grant will help address racial disparities of inmates
Across the Board
The Journal Sentinel Editorial Board's blog on the day's happenings as they happen.


text:
- 1792MB 896 (448 x 2)-Bit DDR3
- Core Clock 576 MHz
- 2 x DVI
- 480 (240 x 2) CUDA Cores
- PCI Express 2.0 x16
Some manufacturers place restrictions on how details of their products may be communicated.
2x with SLI Fly ! 02/19/2010
This review is from: EVGA GeForce GTX 295 DirectX 10 017-P3-1295-AR CO-OP Edition 1792MB 896 (448 x 2)-Bit DDR3 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready SLI Support Video Card
Simply the fastest card (set) today, if you want 3D and superior drivers.
ATI can shove more bits through, but I have changed to 2 of the EVGA 295s for 3D and consistently huge performance. Better drivers and frequent updates compared to ATI.
You get what you pay for! No whining about price!
If you think performance might matter to you, then you have to get this card.
Yes, it's hot. Oddly enough, two are twice as hot. I use the DD waterblocks and have a 24/7 overclock of 750Mhz and 1150Mhz.
You should really consider moving to watercooling if you aren't there yet.
Only 1: Hard to find. I keep Newegg.com up and hit F5 every 20 minutes waiting for 1, then another.
It *is* worth the wait for EVGA products.
Also, do not accept a 2 PCB version, the first gen; of any make.
EVGA has the best warranty and support. I have not found anyone else who will honor the warranty if you put a waterblock on it, EVGA does!
Then you have the 90 step-up program....so maybe consider waiting until Fermi is imminent.
Other Thoughts:
i7-860 @ 4.2 Ghz
2x 295s @ 750/1150Mhz.
Windows 7 64.
Consider getting the Zalman power meter. It is very handy to see the wattage you are pumping with various tests.
Did you find this review helpful? Yes / No Thanks for the valuable feedback you provided!

subset: commoncrawl


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The European Union, not often thought of as a warlike body, has done the international community an important service by making the first armed attack, from the air, on the onshore refuges of Somali pirates last week – a new, but overdue step in the protection of commercial shipping around the Horn of Africa.
Though German parliamentarians expressed some misgivings, in late March the EU authorized such action by its Naval Force. The Somalia naval mission is commanded by Duncan Potts, a British rear admiral.
It was not a large raid, but it damaged some of the pirates' boats and facilities at the village of Haradhere, and sent a strong message. Haradhere is on the southeast coast of Somalia, where there is no effective government apart from local elders – the "transitional federal" government has little power outside Mogadishu, the capital.
The independent enclave of Puntland on the north coast of Somalia has its own unrecognized but quite effective government, and is a haven for pirates, who benefit from a degree of onshore law and order to enjoy the fruits of their crime. It is to be hoped that the EUNF will find a suitable occasion to do damage to the assets of pirates on the coast of Puntland.
Some observers diminish the usefulness of this and future potential raids of this kind, because commercial ships are increasingly hiring private security forces. The gravity of piracy crimes may have moderated, but the actual incidents have increased. Moreover, private security is often less professional (as may seem tautological) than the professional military.
After all, human beings are land-based creatures. The "floating republic" of 18th-century pirates was largely imaginary.
It is important to pursue criminals to their homes. Air and sea raids on the Somalian coast are no panacea for the piracy around the Horn of Africa, but the hitherto unprecedented attack at Haradhere is significant and welcome progress.Report Typo/Error
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There is a Slim Aarons photograph called Leisure and Fashion, taken at the Colony Hotel in Palm Beach, Florida, in the summer of 1961, of a young woman watching a poolside fashion show from her slatted lounger. She is wearing a petrol blue two-piece with a wide-brimmed coral hat to shade her eyes from the sun streaming through the palm trees above. A bottle of Mumm is chilling in a silver bucket next to her and she is holding an old-fashioned champagne glass, full to the brim, about to bring it to her mouth for the first sip. She is impeccably elegant, utterly poised, but her body language is so relaxed that you don't feel she is posing for anyone. She is beautiful but what strikes you first is not that, but what a nice afternoon she is having. That's the life.
Swimwear, the purchasing and the wearing, is a flashpoint for many of us. Fashion's elaborate fantasy world – the perfect body, the chic lifestyle – come face to face with stark reality in a changing-room mirror. We are stripped almost naked and yet aspiring to be somehow magically transformed into Brigitte Bardot by a garment that consists of less fabric than a tea towel. What's more, this is the totemic outfit of our holiday moment, the precious leisure time we have worked towards for months. Oh, the pressure! It is, frankly, a recipe for disaster. I am sure there are a few women out there who actually enjoy shopping for swimwear – Gisele Bündchen, say – but for most of us, it's more of a trial than a treat.
The good news is that this summer's swimwear is less deliberately challenging than it has been in the last few years. For several summers, three extreme looks dominated the beach aesthetic. There was the minimalist, daringly flimsy bikini with triangle top, tie-side knickers, ideally worn with salt-slicked hair, a deep tan and a pout. There was a chocolate-box "cute" look, all gingham and ruffles, to be accessorised with a Cath Kidston beach towel and an old-fashioned ice-cream cone. And there was the cutaway swimsuit, which looked as if a music-video stylist had attacked a regular one-piece with some biscuit cutters, and required gold sandals, large earrings and full hair and makeup.
This year it is cool, refined glamour of the type found in Aarons photographs that is permeating the swimwear collections. That means well-constructed two pieces and elegant swimsuits that conjure up the jet set of a more genteel age, before superyachts and speedboating paparazzi. Jane Shepherdson, who has just launched her first range of swimwear for Whistles, told Vogue recently that she was inspired by flicking through the coffee-table book Poolside with Aarons. "It's filled with wonderful images of the young and the beautiful – CZ Guest, Lilly Pulitzer and Cheryl Tiegs – all lounging with Martinis in hand. I wanted to capture the mood." She describes the end collection as "70s cool fused with 50s glamour".
The return of the one-piece in its non-cut-to-ribbons form is good news, but not necessarily the best option for many body shapes. Do not make the mistake of confusing a garment that flatters with one that simply covers up. Don't hide away; be strategic. Try on as many options as you can bear, because it is impossible to judge swimwear on the rail. Structure is what helps, not fabric. A one-piece with a cleverly draped midsection is the most effective option if you are self-conscious about your middle, but a well-cut bikini will serve better than a swimsuit that simply squishes the tummy. Avoid the tankini, which is a miserable, half-hearted sort of a garment that you will constantly be tugging down, pointing out your insecurity to anyone who has failed to spot it. A halterneck or balconette bra-style top with 50s style, high-waisted knickers is a much more elegant tummy-covering tactic. Think laid-back Palm Springs brunch hostess, not Sports Illustrated: not only a more forgiving style reference, but way more chic. Add a hat and a cocktail. And most importantly: relax.


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Making Millions: It's Your Life
One day your Nan leaves town. The next...well, who knows?
"Your leaving, Nan?" you wail, "But what about us?"
"You'll be fine," she says in response, "Just pay the bills and everything else will sort itself out… After all, one of these days, a harebrained scheme of yours will work…"
That's true. You have a habit of creating money-making schemes from your surrounds. But, it's all because you need to; Mr. Cooke, the landlord, has recently raised the bill for the flat you are renting. You work for him too, at his local shop in the town, but it's always 'never enough' as he says, droning on like an automaton. Anyway, you don't like the shop, it's small, dark and smelly, and never has enough features. You been asking for what feels like so long for Mr. Cooke to expand it, but every time he refuses with a laugh.
You've been a human with ideas about business ever since you were able to walk and talk- or so your mother would say. But, you don't know her anymore. Your father died when you were three, and your mother walked out one day some years later, never to be seen again. Her mother took pity on you, and moved you into a flat in her small town, away from the hustle and bustle of everything. The town is even in a valley, with chalk cliffs peaking up into the sky. Apart from that, it's a pretty ordinary village, with a wide collection of characters that interest you down to your blood. You like meeting new people.
Anyway, your Nan paid some of the rent until your tenth birthday, and since then, over those next years where she supervised from a distance, it was down to you and your siblings, wild-child Jane (a seventeen-year-old) and Max (a ten year-old). But now your Nan is leaving you all to survive this world without her!
You watch as your Nan walks to the taxi, dragging along her suitcase, and then turns and blows you a kiss. She slips her head into the vehicle and soon she's completely gone from your site. You have to fend for yourself now. Not that you haven't been doing that already.
But now, you suppose, the rest of your life starts at this minute.
So what to do with it?


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I haven't written a blog for 3 days, which I know is a while, but it was the weekend and I was very busy and Monday I felt like crap.
Anyway, I was reading an article on IGN about how Call Of Duty: Ghosts is not yet confirmed for the Wii U and it got me thinking. I wanted to write an article on this a while ago but I never got round to it.
So here it is: why developers aren't interested in, well, developing for Nintnedo's newest console.
It's actually really important to note that all of the things I say below about why devs don't like the Wii U are linked. All of the issues with the console go hand in hand to create a device that ultimately isn't good to make games for.
It's More Effort To Develop For
You can view the Wii U's nifty tablet controller as a plus. Or you can view it as a con that weighs it down. In a way it's both, but unfortunately, to developers at least, it's far more of a problem.
Why? Why is this added feature that was supposed to change the way we play and the way devs develop disliked? Simply because it's so much more hassle, really.
You don't HAVE to incorporate it into your game, but it's one of the highlight features of the Wii U; you'd be cutting corners and ignoring what seems like the 'point' of the entire console if you didn't implement any gameplay features that utilised the use of the tablet controller.
The thing is that devs develop mainly for the likes the PS3 and Xbox 360. Why? Well because of popularity of course (popularity is also noted below as an issue with the Wii U). The PS3 and Xbox are the most popular consoles of this gen. The Wii U may be 'new' and what Nintendo wants to call the 'next-gen' but in truth the device is more the 'next-gen' of Nintendo consoles. Not consoles on the whole (which, again, we'll touch on a bit later).
The Wii U's extra bit of tablet tech is cool but it takes extra effort to use. To put a game developed on Xbox onto the PS3, all the devs need to do is port it and clean up the bugs it has. Sure some issues occur but they're often nothing that can't be fixed.
However due to the Wii U's extra requirements, a simple port won't really suffice. It's far more effort to develop for the Wii U than other consoles.
However it would be totally worth it, right, if the Wii U was popular. And is it popular? Well that's another issue entirely...
Less Fans & Popularity
It wouldn't be a big deal having to go to the extra effort of porting a game to or developing it entirely for the Wii U if it was actually popular. Unfortunately the Wii U isn't that popular.
As of late April 2013 it's sold over 3 million units. Which isn't much. Respectable, but for a piece of tech that requires extra effort to develop for from developers, that isn't a good number.
If devs are going to put in extra money and time just for the Wii U, their going to want borderline guarantee that their game is going to sell well on that platform. If you're a still a bit skeptical about what I'm saying, maybe this figure will help:
The Wii U, as of late April 2013, has sold over 3 million units.
Bioshock Infinite, as couple of days ago, has sold nearly 4 million units.
Now what I'm saying here is not that a game has surpassed Nintendo's console's sale figures and that's stupid, what I'm saying is that a game has sold more copies than there are Wii U users. If Infinite had only been released on the Wii U (in fact, in real life it wasn't even released on it at all) it would have been IMPOSSIBLE, even if EVERY SINGLE WII U USER BOUGHT IT, for Infinite to get as many sales as it has now.
I know, I know; Bioshock Infinite was released on PC, Xbox 360 AND PS3 and if you want to work it out in a very generic way then you could say that that means Infinite has sold around 1.3 million copies PER platform it is on. And obviously there are more than double that many users of the Wii U.
However I'd also like to pose the question: how many of those 3+million users actually, well, USE their console? Not as many as you'd think. In recent years Nintendo's consoles have appealed more to casual gamers who either rarely game or, when they do, play games like Mario and Animal Crossing. So how many of THOSE do you think would be totally into a first person shooter like Bioshock Infinite? Exactly.
A lack of popularity means there is little reason for devs to go out of their way to develop for the Wii U and risk more money. So far the Wii U isn't looking a good investment for anyone. And it's clear why.
It Doesn't Move Consoles Forward
The PS4 looks pretty awesome and no doubt the next Xbox will rival it well too. They're both consoles that will move the industry forward. They'll give devs more options and do a better job of matching the gorgeous visuals that PC gaming offers.
They're going to move consoles forward.
This is something the Wii U does not do. And why should any developer or publisher waste time with something that's as good as a fad, just like the first Wii?
A tablet controller does not pass, by anyones standards, as 'moving the industry forward'. It's a gameplay feature at most. To really move forward you need to have a technical edge more than anything. Things like the Kinect and PSMove prove this easily (they too lack popularity and success and they are gameplay features that offer little technical awesomeness).
And where is the Wii U's technical edge? Where is it? It doesn't have one. It doesn't exist.
The Wii U has nothing new or technically brilliant to offer developers. It will be outdated the moment the next Playstation and Xbox are released. And, as I said before, why does anyone want to invest and spend time working with a console that does nothing for them?
The Wii U has little popularity. And the fans it does have might be mostly casual gamers that don't like hardcore games for all devs and publishers know. That is, after all, the audience Nintendo has been attracting recently.
It also has little edge over even the current Xbox and PS consoles in terms of technical ability.
It does nothing new except offer a tablet controller that, if anything, makes the console HARDER to develop for. And why spend the extra time, effort and money on something with the above issues? It makes zero sense from any perspective. Especially a business one. And gaming is a business. First and foremost.
I'm sorry for being so harsh on the Wii U. I know Nintendo has a shit ton of lovers and I'm not trying to be a hater. I'm just being brutally honest. I love Nintendo to bits. They produce some of the most consistently brilliant and borderline perfect exclusives like Mario and Pokemon and Animal Crossing and I have awesome memories of using their products and playing their games. But I don't see a future, or much of one at least, for the Wii U. Especially not with the more hardcore audience it seems to be wanting to attract. Nintendo need to step up their game and stop marketing themselves as these softy, plushy, casual game and console developers. That is if they really want to attract more serious gamers and be taken, in general, more seriously themselves.
What are your thoughts on Nintendo's current predicament and the Wii U itself? Leave a comment below!
Like vhat you read? Yah? Then go to my blog michaelthekyle.blogspot.co.uk for way more exclusive shit and knock yourself out. Not literally of course. Oh and follow me on twitter too if you want: @mookyst.


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Five goals scored. One against. Two big wins.
The Philadelphia Union continued their resurgence this past week by picking up a pair of victories that has brought them within striking distance of other teams in the Eastern Conference. The Union first grabbed a surprise 2-1 win over the Los Angeles Galaxy at the Home Depot Center on Independence Day before thoroughly beating Toronto FC, 3-0, at PPL Park on Sunday.
Those two wins saw the Union claim SBI's MLS Team of the Week award ahead of the Seattle Sounders and the New England Revolution, and should serve as a big boost in confidence for a team that appears ready to try and get into the playoff picture.
What do you think of the Union winning SBI's MLS Team of the Week award? Should it have been the Sounders or Revolution instead? Do you see the Union continuing this upward trend?
Share your thoughts below.
As we are all finally seeing, this team has way too much talent to have played as badly as they did before Nowak got canned. Would not be surprised (and here's hoping!) to see them lift the Open Cup and sneak in the backdoor for the playoffs.
Amazing how a coaching change can alter a team's confidence and attitude.
Don Pelayo
I only saw the match highlights, but Adu looked fantastic. Confident on the ball, strong dribbling skills, and great crosses and through balls.
Tis good to see.
True, but he's forever looked fantastic in flashes. The key for him has always been consistency. Wake me up when he puts a full season together, or at least 3-4 good months.
i'm a huge Adu whore. he's unlike any other player in our USMNT playing pool. the major bummer about bradley's firing was that it came just as freddy was starting to shine for the national team
LOL … In all seriousness, he needs to play like this every game … not 1 in 5 or 1 in 10 and then disappear. It comes down to one thing with Freddy … fitness. He's NEVER shown a willingness to be dedicated to being fit. If the worm turns, he still could be a great one. If not, he's simply not worthy of the wages he's receiving.
Brian S.
I think now that he has a coach that allows him the freedom to be creative and float around, you will see these performances more often than not. Apparently, Nowak had the players scared to death and took the fun out of it for them. Now that Adu can enjoy himself out there, he should start dominating games. That's just my opinion though
Phily is my new favorite team. Let Adu be Adu. He is not a world class player and probably never will be. However, he has the talent to be great. As the saying goes talent is 1% hard work is 99% of real accomplishment.
Esteban de la Sexface
Yeah, the highlight reel probably looked great but Adu faded in and out of the game and rarely touched the ball in the second half. He's frustratingly inconsistent and he's yet to put together a full 90 minutes of high quality play. He's been good then terrible then average then great then suspended then bad then above average so forth and so on. Listen to TomG and don't go expecting too much from Adu.
most impressive player of these last couple games imho is the young striker Jack McInerney. Strong confident running
Patrick Bateman
ayyy, if I have to hear this one more time, I swear. We only started to hear this meme after Klinsi made mention of it and now it's repeated like gospel around here (original thought – 0, regurgitation – 1). Adu has talent and has been able to channel it in stints when he's given the reins and he has confidence (see Turkish 2nd league, and the brief super-sub for Benfica as evidence). I can't say if his problem is fitness in this instance or confidence in his abilities. In previous games this season he always seemed to want to dish instead of taking on his defender. If he's finally found his confidence then kudos to him (people seem to think this only applies to strikers). If his teammates seek him out to be the playmaker, then we'll see if he can step up and sustain his form. Arriba la Unión!
Esteban de la Sexface
It's a bit unfair to Hackworth in using the whole "Hackworth's letting them have fun out there!" theme. Philly is playing with a shape and purpose that they completely lacked under Nowak. The 4-3-3 allows them to have numbers in the central midfield and pressure well up top. The width comes from pushing the outside backs (Williams and Garfan) wide and high and since they're both good with the ball, it works. So the players deserve credit for playing well, but serious kudos to John Hackworth for quickly turning around the team's spirit, style and shape.
Union Till I Die!
Great point! Plus add in the fact that Nowak couldn't write the same name down at the same position for 2 games straight, and we are finally seeing a team where the players know their roles, know who their teammates and their roles, and now are just playing soccer!
Both predictions might be a little premature, but good call on SBI for recognizing that this team is on the rise.


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Report: Jim Haslett Drawing Preliminary Interest From at Least Two NFL Teams With Head Coaching Vacancies
Originally posted on NESN.com | Last updated 1/2/13
Jim Haslett hasn't enjoyed much success as an NFL head coach, but sometimes another chance is all you need. Haslett is drawing preliminary interest from at least two NFL teams with head coaching vacancies, according to The Washington Post. Haslett has spent the last two seasons serving as the Redskins' defensive coordinator. Prior to that, he coached the Florida Tuskers of the UFL to a 6-0 record and an appearance in the 2009 UFL Championship Game, where his team fell to the Las Vegas Locomotives. At the NFL level, Haslett's teams have struggled with him as head coach, although he did earn NFL Coach of the Year honors in 2000, when he guided the Saints to a 10-6 record and a division title just one year after a 3-13 finish. Following that success, Haslett failed to bring the Saints to the playoffs the next five seasons, going 35-45 in that span. Haslett was fired by the Saints following a difficult 2005 season in which the team went 3-13 while dealing with the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. New Orleans hired Sean Payton to replace Haslett, who then became the Rams' defensive coordinator. Haslett served in that capacity until St. Louis fired Scott Linehan in 2008, at which point Haslett became the team's interim head coach and went 2-10 the rest of the way. Haslett's brief stint as the Rams' interim coach marks the last time he held an NFL head coaching gig. If there was ever a time for him to hop back in the saddle, though, it might be now, as seven head coaches received pink slips on Monday. Photo via Flickr/Keith Allison
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Pack less. Be more.
@disco-1Locale: Rocky Mountains
I've got a Princeton Tec Scout Headlamp for sale. I've had it for a few years and it's in good shape. Here's what's included with the lamp:
– 1 Scout Headlamp (w/batteries)
– 2 head straps
– 4 extra CR 2032 coin cell batteries (brand new)
Weight on my scales is 1.1 oz for the headlamp w/batteries. Head strap is 0.6 oz.
$16 Shipped.
Paypal accepted. Personal Check from BPL Member preferred. PM if interested or email lawtong at hotmail dot com. Thanks, Disco
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Re: Reason why DLC will always be OPed.
Re: Reason why DLC will always be OPed.
Come back to this thread to see people talking smack about Combofiend and someone saying that opinions can be considered right or wrong, and saying that someone else is scapegoating even though they wanted to settle the argument through fists rather than use a brain.
I'm going back to practicing my voice acting. Stay salty kiddy.
Re: Reason why DLC will always be OPed.
If you think this Heihachi stomp was absolute make this your sig!
http://imgur.com/FOwG8Li --- The last thing you see before a HEIHACHI STOMP!
Re: Reason why DLC will always be OPed.
Seriously, I wrote a guide listing how to play Sackboy and most of his weaknesses, and possibly the most knowledge ever about him in one place and I hoped that maybe I can start inspiring people out to help each other. But with all the bs that goes around here, I know I am asking for too much.
Let's at least try and have a healthy discussion here and not attack anyone for their grammar usage.
Re: Reason why DLC will always be OPed.
Emmett is oped- people complained about sackboy's cakes, which only generated 25 ap, then 20, then they disappear after x seconds- but Emmett's grenades stay out for much longer and generate 30 AP-
We're not talking 1v1- this game was not designed to be a 1v1 game.
Re: Reason why DLC will always be OPed.
Re: Reason why DLC will always be OPed.[ Edited ]
Theres the problem Catatonic. You think Emmet is OP. DOes that make it right? No. So we all go to the best players to see what they have to say. THEY know the characters best... inside and out... how to be used to their max potential and can do it with stunning precision. THESE people are part of the people that make the tier list. THEY know that Emmet is bad. The tier list is based off character usefulness....matchups. and general success in tournies not just 1v1 either. I come in here saying things that are true and instead of maybe people acknowledge it or asking where I got the info I get flamed and called a kid. It's like America all over again. The minority of people actually know how to solve the problems... but the majority are ignorant and bad in general and keep things back... for example... jersey shore being popular... **bleep** was that. Bottom line is I have yet to get in a debate here without someone getting **bleep**. No one here has good discussion. It's just insults and "NO THATS NOT IT DERPPPP" I give reasons and people give dumb responses with false tactics and I'm not suppose to be frustrated? Like Marrow saying "ALL YOU HAVE TO DO AGAINST KAT IS ROLL FROM HER KICKS DEERRRPPPPPP" If Kat comes in she will bate the roll and murder you with debris! Anyone who still thinks rolling is a viable option they are FAR FAR behind. This is one of the 2 forums that are COMPLETELY BEHIND and needs to turn it around quickly if to be taken seriously at all. I'm here trying to help. This forum is full of abslute bad players who think they are good for the most part and talk abot stuff that does nothing but set the community back. Why would people stay in one forum? Go out and explore the other ones! The rest of the community is havig a blast.... setting up mini games... tournaments...cool events and talking serious character tech and you people are just here complaining. The problem is when anyone makes a character discussion thread. no one participates or tries to add it and then it gets forgotten under the sea of **bleep** that flows thru here


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2013 NHL Entry Draft Talk 4.0
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Join Date: Dec 2009
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Originally Posted by
Carey Price
I find the OHL is at one end as the more finesse league that gives big suspensions on hits and repetitive fighters. WHL is more pro-style but a lot of their best teams recently have played less of the "typical WHL" style. The Q is in the middle, some are more grinding teams, others are more pure finesse, more big hits and fighting than OHL.
that's fair. I've lived in 6 provinces over the last 15 years and have watched alot of the 3 leagues. And you're pretty bang on. The top Q teams the last 5-6 years have moved more to balance their teams to be able to play the 3 styles to have a chance at the Mem Cup. It's looking like a solid year for it again with Rimouski/Halifax (hon. mention to Baie Comeau, and BB).
Bottom line, Saskatoon will be the place to watch hockey in May.
As far as the Habs draft is concerned, if someone is a die hard for drafting from their backyard, 2013 is a good year to have multiple mid round picks. The Q has some very solid mid rounders available.
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A Minute With: Pitbull on music, Jennifer Lopez and 'Epic'
By Zorianna Kit
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Rapper Pitbull has taken his blend of American pop music fused with Latin beats from the clubs of Miami to international pop charts, but he now is crossing into film with his first acting role as an animated character in the upcoming movie, "Epic."
Pitbull, whose real name is Armando Perez, has become a staple in the pop music field with lively dance-floor tracks including recent chart hits "Feel This Moment" with Christina Aguilera and "Live it Up" with Jennifer Lopez.
The rapper, 32, plays street-smart frog Bufo in "Epic," due to be released on Friday and which explores a secret universe where the natural world is battling evil forces.
Pitbull talked to Reuters about his film debut, working with Lopez and the origins of his numerous nicknames.
Q: What do you make of this whole animation world you got a chance to work in?
A: Before I didn't understand what it meant to put a voice to animation and see it come to life. But I'm always game for trying new things. I love how those artists could see my voice on the character before it was even drawn up.
Q: How did the animators bring your influence to the character of Bufo the frog? Did they capture your essence?
A: They captured a piece of my essence, absolutely. The suits, the business/hustler, knowing how to navigate his way through the good and bad. Bufo knows how to play the middle. It's business, not personal for him. I think they captured about 75 percent of my essence. The gestures, the hand movements, the way he walks - I think they watched me a lot in the studio when I was there. Continued...


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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - June 27, 1890, Dunkirk, New York vol., xx DUNKIRK V. V FRID VV. JUNE 27. H»>. NO III hkpkesestative xaTIONAL ELECTION BILL USINESS HOUSES A SPIRITED AND LENGTHY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE. fOliNKLL WINS KASI LY. OF DUNKIRK. . sin Kl i.ix* waahi** K'r,8* A »« k.aUaol blank# I# lh# urn Vt«**•&*nu-** D#|»*rtntei»l Duak»rk|Pn«U«i*!' .wa#*®*-__ TTVxwwr^to* %»«t * ' arp\i£ A . ,atr*i Av«-ttUf. "WJ"*, ,*j, 0*mo4 VII sr**:*** •» | | a|J). Frer r t"SS5jS3!Si * h* KMidtvl. ■ k IL ».irr«*KI*. J© *«*! **> « antral Am ll AruiT Pi-* IM.I IMH »Vt **»*■ **««*» "* #X"#P* AMM __ . _ . Bim IK MIMJIHV Jai*' ' " v 1 * ** •" j/f Triste W I* 11. *#eoad 'irw*1" «**r * "L t - t ^ Yf 'A/ I 4A®'"J^* UA |»i<, ,trt**v. Dunkirk. V I- * .Ivt , *'r l*r* HI* I* Mill P ti I ^ Iii. *tC~* fakMMHl iii a1* ' Jwffr*2U«J in. ill •-! »i.*r»»u-t ntasnr* lim in no®**. _ KUPDlfll VVMiW. Wb.iWMi* *0*1 rvtad tester IO I* (*(Tte»l •»** ».*«te*u«' t HIBL. A' . I Hi ll TAL'J4 I HMTI.L I/ tuiw. Ii k*r Ut L..tt ...I fc-lrn. 'uv'ru; k.'wT LU • an SU Lo* *tr*»L , IIH HIKHI K vHOf I , ch;** Va*Us. Prop., J telex UH **h*»r# Nauaaal Rank. >ntrr sad Third *tre*-ta. A Au* mu - rn fitrfi/n iml iKnnwtK * ijrarv- I '4>®*ALI® A WIN. I , Sk> tea (ar »U»et, FractoM*! lior»»-«V«rr». Parti <*.#: ar attent***# ** Mi UU rfena* h« i ae*. -Im*tug of "•■*• . trotliDf borw* a I Mil HK EVKYH.VI* tMHKRVKH. I ^ryw»t ta Uiv (.4>o®ty. Au uaequaite*! »tr«rluu>|F .a«"Luw .LMvlKK CSttOKKBUM) 44>WF4®» I fi.nr*rn "#il#®r A Pop pus- Bali I. ta* um-r* al e.r»(fio«-a, Rater-, Putle V* •»u.a* Haulers, el*:. Patten.•. Fo»*tur*» abaca, Ma* ais* W.»ck Mi ofter. kl VKI HK SMIKT 4-4*., aa. AA. aul Ar. I tenter -WI, Mauufa lurer* af air iVB*«ir an t "Daakirh * rrfccl - lUli«» •MM. >hirta. *>o aal* in att team**# atune ami Hr? ffoutla no#*** in Dunk*r*. w r TOOMEY, I «.H amt IM Lion •treat, tester u Fkiur.l##*!. *'L »*•«••* *u*-atm, eU . fc.*tsl>u*n#<L tan i KIA MOTEL amt Doting Saloon, Uu*"U j Itei-'t Laity mi-M u* a*, inn aa and bu* t*a Cotiaaa. (kit aecoaai^UUiai for ti® nrctai rraveler*. tuba J M ar par, Prop- * HI KK> A CIA, t r, au l wk. Cmrt «arval- Fib* I urn* t lira, » alo net A are aa* I Ip .ii ben uc - Pie turn I ram** inmle to arter. v u. h irri.vov a co, «»l i en ira. Are-, mien af Fae&tou an i irtoUrarn outfitter* J % KELI ITE AM H KATI NO CU. knulm'turen <*f tkaia HesLax Apparail** Sanitarr PluraUn* a Stwciaity I OMC STEAM I. AL NIIMI. >ur apairtaltMa: Etna "to.rte, lUv; t ollara, Cuff*, b*. anil La<-e Curt*.**#. Free D*-uv ». A VV cumiOiDft, AIT « euu»r street K. OEH H. E I birl at, *n»r of Bu Cato aij*'t«irer and -tea «r # LM Boot* A "bo## j ENK! W El LEK'* NEW STOKE. IMN E Thin! ut. bocks, "tate*a#rv. Monte*! In in, uU.Miaari2«A.i*aiiv Paper** everyUuea pertaintuc lo a Erat i-laan to'l e s*' too* i ■ Ti* oil a I ik*^ in. >H PKINTINO of ever* *iv*-n pbou nn«i al i..««*t ItatuF rate* by Uaakirfc Pruitinir « uatpauv, 8 amt lo BL '***e**mt SC H. VAN BAKEN A SIM, Fra Ile A«> Mteat amt itenvral tn»ursa.A In *i-ku A*-*. Kila ta auf Loaaa. Par.ieular a bon rente #Mi (•.{•UU* A*. I f ftTot iuai aa...I to rue care **f pr»perty volte* A ii*, lls tjeuter iL, .Btl door. LIN KO VS PM IKN.U V. AM ceutrt! Arenua t'lUBrtara for H all Paper Pa.at .Olla. Ac. ;kkINs, J. w . AF* Center •treat, inufa* tnrer amt levier u Harne*»a;Sa*I-ilea. Ie*, coil arn, Trunk*,* to pa, B'ffai** Kl-att, it-Corer* i.love* Mitten*! au<t ^iei*h K«>«.'e* **4 HOLTEN, IT La*t Tturi • treat, MNtabte Tailor, ue a tie me ii an 11 En I it bi B*tvant*«re lo < a!i on me L*af.*re par«-ua*iuc A CAKY A CO.. SSS Lion •treat, ivra. Hir pare,W tube I ail, *. -.Pa nter * t», »*CWUife. lira*, u* H are. A ♦-* * *her*riL William* Pa man*! M..nr a ranee. Ll Nil. jip-h ** i.iaaA-books, le*tcer«. aa*! ait kai>t* af blank.* tone at Dunkirk P.iuuu* Coiapany. 8 au*i IP E. s«**aa4 ">1. ll* ILI* H 'I* ll.HEN M ll EK. Car. Tbiri amt BuSaio Ma.. aer to oranite, Mar' *«, t muting an*l rnti 'Hone, (.'ail on me l«#f«>re buy.u, ii ie-walk • ll* A*" T an>t * Knit Front -treec H Uiaky, W.nee, Bramtias a nerai Liquor **Uire tor I .m..e Cae • HCKT E LAL Lion !>lrvet, atar tile tapoL ar ti be. Sale, I etui ami Livery **tabie mf by the Jay or areek ob reae**..*t>i H J. OIE VO KO. it centra. Are. L'j ibur*:, genera* Clum am e aiel Krai to**taw it. lire, Life, AiVtiient, am* Live ska* ranee. Prompt attenboa #ir -*a bi buy n* ■elhnf Ueal Letate LL JONEN. TS to Ttini it, <*ur l»e«r ceboior Meat Market. Freeto. '•ait an * Le*! Mea ta. Lar-t. •>aaaitfea, ov*tera aa ITI MO. JEW El.KT. AC. *Ba> Ute Aurora Ka. ir*a1 VV ateto tiepairiujf a sp#**-laity Frank t .'bpt. s3 L Ttoir*l it i voM ken. Mercnant Tailor, VIE < en tm Arenae $600 RE WAI? DI A E win par Ute amire re a ar*! for any -aa*. af Laver i atupiaiBt, |iv«pep»ta, sick finnilftM ( t * Hi *e»* ti ais, in*-u paiioti or Coetivenens a* .annot cure WI ta W*nK'ii Vetcetabte Lirer Pill* wben itoe I.re*-ate sirctir c*-inp.*e*t a til They are pure r Veiretabw. ami never tail b fire M4 ti aim* ii on sugar loatoeH. Large u»»ses con tai mug a) Put*. A - eau*. Beware of .-«>Ua ' bur lei ta, ami itBitat.oea. The reautBe tnanu far ure*i .inly br JOHN C WEST A Co ^ui by Muiioi'i PH ak® aer. o kirto, n y Mr. Henptotll af South Ca/wlta* Argue* that the Proposed Measure ta I ae vast I tut tow ai— Th# senate C io*i<i*-r, the Hill for the AU rn I avion of VV yon lag late the I aln. Washington, Jane 27.—The boas® ye* tenlay paaaetl h«iu*e bill gran ring fifteen days' leave to clerks in the first and second clam postoffice* Debate ara* then began on the national election bill. Mr l>*lg* analyze*! the provision* of the bill at great length In th* coarse of bl* remark* be referred to the alleged et ctU»a frauds in New York city prior to IRTO-71 He presented a number of statement* to show the maffictency of representation in the South. Mr Hemphill of South Carolina made an argument to prove the bill unconstitutional, reading from the legislative • ie* I arar ion* by New York Ohio and New ./er*ev. against congressional usurpation of the right U> conduct elections The bill, be said. was sectional, because it proruled that some portions of the United States should tie under the Miperwuou of two active supervisors according to the respective siae of cnngreasioual and jndi-cial dis!nets. Aga.n be thought the provision for putting the law into effect by petition was sectional Sup pone a I toted "tar ••«* inspector should be corrupted aud should return a Democrat. He could not tie removed. That ha*I not occurred to the gentleman from T*eahuwft* There wa* no more initial *s provision in the bill than that which provided for the appointment of an I laundered funv of mea absolutely un I r the dire* ru.n of the *upervisor He erin* i**ed tim provision permitting inspec tors to be brought from any part of the congressional district ami thai which changed the statute of law bo aa to do away with an inspection by both parties of the juries of the country He referred to the charges of partisanship against the federal judge and marshal in Florida as an illustration of hts statameut that it wa* Uot the election* that troubled the people of the "*■ utdi. but the oAoe holders mot to trouble them He said thai the confeaeion that there was a general belief t'.at the corruption existed wa* rn*at hun. .latmg What the country needed wa* a new North that would take the view suggested by the fact* and not by their prevon reive*I prejudice* He ridiculed the Re publican cry of a a free ballot and a fair count ' aud *aid that it was useless to talk about a free ballot in Kansas when the state had lawn s*. gerrymandered that the 147 intl I ie rn or rat** there hail never been represented in the bouse He referred to the peculiarities of districting which made it take more votes lu ('all forma. Illinois Bod other srBt*** to *eud a Democrat to congress than to send rn Republican He charge*! that New York and Connecticut were U.th uiisreprewprifed on the floor of the senate I sr* ause both of them wen* really Dem* a* rat ic In conclusion Mr Hemphill said "We know we must nther rule that country the South! or leave it N.,w for myself, before the pe- pie of the I tilted stj,^ ami before trod. In all reverence. I -wear we will not leave it [Applause ) It is the b* me of our fat her* There i heir bones lie buried. They tjoughr it with their blood when Concord ami Irvington were the battle field* of this country I do Ult hesitate to say the colored man bas many rights as I have but he can't have his rights aud mine too and this law .» intended to put him again in control of the Southern slates, intended to awaken that race pre Hid ice which is fast dying out. intended to bring afloat again that constant irritation and clash between the tw.» col.rn* m the South which will retard it* growth and which will be destructive of the very principles of human government." Mr Rowell of Illinois said the bill was only an enlargement of a law upon the statute Iss.k* since 1871. It wa* the eou-vi« lion that every man s ballot counted one at the polls that ma*Ie this a govern mvat of the prople. He thought there was no q ut st ion of power of cong res* to en.*, t this Ibw or *>f the ue*-%eaity of using that power The number wa* increasing of th.ee who believed Mr Cleveland was counted in -it years ago He believed the bl*, k vor*- wa*, suppressed in the South. anil it wa* the expressed intention of the men who controlled that section that the suppression should continue Mr Dare* said that of his own knowledge he knew the statement to tie untrue Mr Howell replied that only on that basis «*>uld the aini at universal absence from the polls of the black men in rnauy southern states he accounted for. Mr Peel of Arkansas and Mr Ie*wig of Mi«st*Mippt both «le*dar*si that there was no charge of fraud in their district.*. Mr Wheeler of Alabama and Mr Crisp of «ie*<rgia -p akmg for their states, dallied Mr Ro well's charges Mr Crisp asked Mr Rowell to account for the silence of MJ per cstnt. of the vote of Maine and M sseachusett*. Mr Rowed replied that it wa* not in a pi>-ideutial year. Mr Breckinridge ami Mr R*iwell had a dispute over the circumstances of the former * election, dunug which Mr Mc-Ka»' of Arkansas admitted that armed men rode about the polling places in that state in Bowel Clayton's time. but said there haii l<een better times since. Mr Lehi bach of New Jersey opp*me«ithe billon the ground that, while frauds <icon r red in many district* it would he wiser to let the pe«>ple of the several state* regulate their own elections He thought the law, if enacted, should be uniformity applicable and not dependent upon the petition of ant bu miler of citizens. Mr Tucker of Yirgiuia opposed 'he bill on constitutional grounds. Under it. he said the supervisor* w*-re to determine D e quai; ti-at ions of voters—a right rv-'erved to the -tates He said that con j -irvss -hould take charge of elei'tion* absolutely or leBVe them entirely to the state*. The only way to correct fraud vs* by au enlightened public sentiment which woald frown it down. I he house at 5 25 p rn adjourned A TAME AND UNINTERESTING RACE THROUGHOUT. Wealth to jOtttif . their aesumfg. a. >t * ii# government* Hut he wan unwilling ie see Wyoming admitted in the way Bow prop.**-*! aud he proceed led to stale the rea*ou» why, in hi« opinion, the pa wag® af the pending bill woald be exceedingly unwise In conclusion, Mr Jonee declared himself in favor of pawing an ermhimg act for ail the territories except Fuji aud of admitting them as states, after they had complied with th# provisions of the ait. and he moved a* a suhatitute for the pend mg bill, one for such an enabling act. Mr Platt, replying to an assertion by New La;5Dun, Coon., June 27 - The Mr .Jones that the reason for excluding Cornell University cr» w won th* ir race New Mexico from admission as a state with the L n. ver ity of FVnnsvh inia yea-wa* that it wa* expected % would tend teniay by - x I* u^tus .>v, r the thrwe-quar-two Ltemocrat* to the aeuate. <ieuird that ter rn.Ie course rn the fa*t time of 14 .8. he had been actuated by any such idea. PenD*ylvauia's time lP£ The rate wa* He san! that on the contrary, leading Ha- very quiet aud in.uteresuug after the first publicans of New Mexico bad baru nrgiag half mile, ss the Pennsylvania btiys gra*l- Nto. ktoA sec cad. other® drawn, tun#, J4JA -J-5. Sixth rat*. I hi mile#, on the turf Philoa- *rh v flrsr st Luke second SEX Du tiara, tim* 2 23 4-5 GEN LifAL KU ULU. N N KW S. Th* P*aa«vlvanla Crew Gets to Piece*. Allow tug th* New Torh Bot* to YA in a* They Plea*#—The tale Crew ta NplenUttl t uaUitioft tor Their t om lag Ka«* With Harvard. Trotting Barr* at Hartford. H ARTY* >RD. Coo a . Ju ne 27 — Resmlt® of Charter < >ak park rac«ai y» atenlay: 2.44 .Lass, trotting it* admission and had l*-en asaurmg him I that it would send two Republicans to the •enate Mr 'Dewart replied to Mr Jupe* and sal*! that it would be tim# enough in the cane* of New Mexico and Arizona when they cam* before the senate. Mr Reagan opp*wed the bill, alleging. am< ng bi* reaaoiia fordoing ao. the provision for women suffrage contained in the Wyoming constitution In replying to a question by Mr Blair, Mr Kr*k in said that he know that the senator from New Hampshire had great respect for loug haired men an<l short haired womeu He could not say that he > Mr Reagaui hail The day when the fliMjfi gate* of female suffrage reaches! the ! country the *uctai organization would have reached the point where decay and ruin begau At tL* i« se of Mr Reagan's spees h It \ wa* foul**I to tie impcmaihte to get a voting quorum and an underNtandiug was rewi heil that the vote on the bill and amendment® would t**gin at 4 o'clock today The senate joint resolution to con j tin ae the unexpended balance for the free delivery service of the p***t«>ffi<'e depart-I I et r a#* Mi# up to June SU, I WH. for pay for extra service of letter carrier® was ra in .Ii USU) kej ♦ inrr*-Pm*}! atole ne^ri ter s u*a( Pen it-y I vi nile th# Cornell* am.* ca tgut the water first and a le.ig. h mu < on lei!, the lat not betag hea«ie#i straight. ;a start is! ll a.th -21 strokes and Cornell pulling 4*j < omeil moved ap on eveu terms after the Hr st quarter, and then b*-th crews spurted. Pennsyl wan.a ran up to 42 and Cornell to 44 This wa* the decisive and only interesting part of the rat'e Pennsylvania held her place anti! exactly opposite the first half mile flag when they drnr ped to ^stroke* while Cornell was rowin" The Pennsylvania crew then went to piece**, each man appeared to lie pulling on b s own account, the oars striking the water in one, two, three four ortier Oppose* the navy yard Cornell having a Jean Valjean .... >: * > V * • *■» * * * *■ M-rnorino Maid ...... Alia# .................. Problem............... Imaqueaa ............. '"'L Elm**. ....... Beet ti*#—SdK*4-2:.% class trotting Dawson. ............ A lie ante............. El* tons ............ Col Kipp ............ beat time -t;SN. CHU ai mile !e®d of two lengths, d to IIH while FVnnstIv-« After passing th* vain* improved « n the one and two in pulled nearly stroke grmitially mcreaaini, length*. Entering th crews spurted, anil n (aught two crab* in thereby losing uearh a covering they put in a lip fest their stroke in ha*l dripped to rode fW Pennsyl •shit. ;ind between Ie ti tga the crews for stroke. Carn ell their tea*I to 3'*^ e last half bt>th Cornell qn porte*l and passed Committee* of conference were ap- increase*! their leal. eros. pointed on the puatotfice appropriation length* in advance of tie and on th# consular and diplomatic appro- j crew Pennsylvania mad-pnation billa Senators Plumb. Aliiaon and Bla k bum were appointe*l conferree* on the first, an*! Senators Hale Anderson and Bla'khum on t he second The following lull* were taken from the calendar aud pained: Th* senate bill to amend the law* relative to shipping rom-miwdoner*: the house bill f*>r a public buibling at Pan*. Tex., coat not to exceed iKxi.iiOU. th# vrnate bill for the relief of certain officer* on the retired list of the army the house bill providing for the sale of navy yard an*! United State# ho#-pitai lands in the city of brooklyn. \ Y. After a sh rf executive session the senate at j to) p m adjourned a succesaioo, length Re »ng spurt and ift the line six Hem Sylvania a fairly go*si spurt at the finish, bat to no effect. The ■ 'fficial time wa* Come!!, I# 4S; Pennsyl vania. LVtJt! The Yale crew wa* out last night and their dock like movement* were greatly admired The Harvard ii, -ti are keeping very quit. Cornell celebrate*! the victory by the usual noisy demonstration* BASEBALL news. C to leago Hares. June 27 —First race yesterday, Racine first I red H second, X third time, I 41 *v Second ra*e I mile and I furlong Pm-phecy first. M'ary «#**ond. lew is Clark third, time, I .35. Third r o e Kenwood stake-* •* vear-oids. ■*. mile palestine first. Mount Joy sec • tnt High Tariff third; time. I ti! ^ Fourth race I mile; M»*ra first. Chapman second Mi led a I* third time. I 42 Fifth mc# I ^ Miles Rohe*i lerrv first. Spokane s*a «*nd. Marl# C. third, tim#, 2sJMAt. ___ % Hoi Her Keeord Broken at *h#*>p«k«#t. New York, June 27. — Another record was ! .wt*re*l *>n the ~dieep*head Hay track y*-*-ferday. Firenxi. with IIT pounds rip running the mile an*! a half for the Coney ! Dland cup in 2 fit, me second lower than I the remrd Cassius, as usual, went out and made the running, followed by Ftrenz' Cassius i***l by two lengths to J the stretch, w here Kirenzi challenged him I an I dr* ; nu. away won by three lengths j Cassius lent Tea Tra. four length*. The j previous record *2:34 was m.wie bv Flrenzi at Mon mouth park. Aug 2. ;N*s carrying impounds. EDITORS IN CONVENTION. laterestlng Papers Kead H»-fore the National FU! tort al I *•->«- (at Ion. Bolton', June 27 —The session* of the National Editorial a.«s«*'iafu>n were con-tmueil yesterday at the state house. Pa per* entitled *I>owii Below. ' whi* h bad reference to tLe counting room.and "News palier Making bu* Profits" were read Chairman **f the committee nu adver tisiiij. n id** a rep*,rv of a schedule of urn form ad*ertising rates running per inch from 73 lent* per week to #10 per year and prrcoiiimu from Ho per week to UUU per year Mr Beattie of Arkansas, from the committee appointed for the purpose, reported favorably upou the proposition for affiliation with the American Newipaper Publishing ass* a lat iou for aanociate membership, having agree*! upon terms for all weekly papers connected with the National Editorial aas, bi at ion of #3 for (.tapers pub-lu*he*l oftener in towns «/f under 10.«Aw I population, and Ho in towns of lo.mu aud 15,000 population #1'» The report was ac epte*l. HuflTala Oft* an Awful I>rubt»inx (rum I hi I a*J*-1 (>h I *— IM her ••sate*. PLA T EK*' LIA*.CB. At ballA.o Bu VT a lo. I « * 0 J I ii I I 2 12 Phi art# (>(, a OI t 2 7 14 E I •—3B Bat# Lit- h .Ifalo 12 Ft>ilA*tetpuiaTl. Errors Huff *!*# J**. Phi • ' lulu - A I hatleng* from 4 karlay smith. Nkw York. June 27. — *'harley Smith. the llH-p«*und champion *>f Fngiand. ye* j tenlay ir-uied a challenge to fight the win I aer of the Wall ace-Dix on battle if the Pelican club will put up a purse af AJUu I or toitoi* shot bb Apgrentte*. - \N FR AV* !s* o, June 27 —James W Kerr of the firm of >teiger «v Kerr, proprietors of the Occidental foundry, shot arni ki!le.l F.-1 ward Coogan, a molder'* apprentice employed in th# Vulcan Iron w rks Kerr and a non union nmdder named Clans—en were atta* ke*i oa the street by a crowd of strikers and were badly beaten when Kerr drew Hls revolver and fired The bullet struck young Coogan in the heart. AN AMUSING EPISODE IN THE HOUSE OF COMNONS. Raid w: Ma* s*r». Batteries Milligan. Cai hires— Ferga**m jail H At <"lev elat»«i— Cleveian«l I I to to 0 Brooklyn ii 0 to •• ii Ha-*- b's 4 '<*% --I stet I tv Rr> • k I Ern>r* 4 'levcl sad 2. Brook I vt. Batten.- limber and ^ut. and Km-low I'mprte Matth#w«ax;d Lea**h At Pltt-htirg Pittsburg......I « 0 3 to New York 2 to 2 4 to hare hit--PltL-burx IL New Y Errol® Pittsburg L New York Rarteries- Teaer and L'am<1L and Brown. I'oipim* Ka.ght ani J .ae* At Chi. agt Chicago Itojston Ra-e hit.-~ -C Erp^r* tYi 2 3- U 2 M arphy •t issisMippi's Trtwarcr an Fath«til*r. New 4>rlfaa- .June 27 —Treasurer Hemingway of M --is-ippi was found guilty of etidirxxiement by the jury yesterday m ruing Coun-ei for defendant at OL r ask ti for time to rile a motion in »xre- of judgment, which wa* granted A *>ttk*id* Identities. Dkwfk, .June 27,—The btsly of the girl I 9 to to to ! ' i ie ahi* ti was stipp*xed to be Hazel i.c! e of Kansas <1tv. has been i«1ent!fie*l by Mrs. Gigs as that of Mary I^ydan of KU East Twelfth afreet. Kansas City >rk \ tm. O'Day ... I 3 to n o a 2 J 0 to 9 u ago I*, ftsfun 9. r«» 3. Heron 3. ; I # to A Pr*»m men! ® m Sniride«. New Have®, Conn June 27 —Lncien Sperry, one of New Haven's Biont prana neat citizen* not mam years since, shot an«i kl Heil himself yesterday morning at I ll o'clo* k He was 7o lear* old ami ha*! •erved the cRv a- mayor an*l repre«»ente*i j it in the legislature He was a descendent of one of the e*-he-r families of New Haven, He v»* a brother of Postmaster N D Sperry Th# sui* id* wa- cause*! bv I financial troubles Mr Sperry was some years ago appointe*! trustee of au estate valued at #lr*.i*«J. V' it bin a few weeks relatives have iieen try.rig to get control if the estate and Mr Sperry was order**! by the court to render his account He multi u t a* i 'int f »r but #7 IAX) ami was practically adjudged in em beer, brr and would j.rob* dy have leeti arrest#*! Aa Iceberg TO® Feet High PHII • DF LPHI a. June 27 —The trerman 4fean»er Minister M ay bath. which Arrived Wednesday re>-• rt- having p;**s»s) a number of I *rge icehenr* en rout# on the Cfh fcth in.! ITrh inst line berg ha*! two (leak- one T*i) feet nigh dint the ether 4*at feet I he Fret! h str-tmer Ville de D ual from Cal n- | .* -«-*l more than twenty high ice *-r-s in i * 46 44 long. 45 > W. on the Isn, and li*th inst. Kc4**tiiti*>*4 In salvador. N'f® York. .June 27—Mr Jacob Bail. consul general of tiuatemala. yestenlay re*cive*! the fellowing dispatch from Gau-teniaia from Setior Sobral, minister of foreign affair* »K A TXM A LA. June 25. DWL To Paiz. Conaul tieneraL New York. Revolutionary movement ha* taken place in Salvador Everything in «inatems!a quiet amt tranquil. M.aktinxz N'»iul Batt cries- Baldwin and Farrell; Kilroy an*! Kelly Cm pi re*-Barnes and Gaffney A A TI OS A I. (.BAUCK. AttTacinnatl— Ctn« mull; SOtoltoOl?*-*! New York. . I 2 to I to to to I to 5 Base hits—Tin* lanaii EL New Y- rg *. Errors 4 un in nan 1. New York 2. Batteries Muiiane and Harrington: Rurse sod Bu* kley. Umpire \|< Uuaid At Pittsburg — Ptttshurg..........0 to to to to to to 0 to 0 Boston 101 <> 2 to 0 to 0- 4 Base mrs P'tr-burg 4. B**ston s. Errors l^tt-hurg I. Rerun I. Bar tcries Bowman mil Decker; Clarkson aud Ben nett. empires Wilson and lietzein. At Cleveland — t'leve.Ass l ii to to T to to I 9 to 4 Philadelphia 111 to 212 to* 8 Bae* iuts Cleveland 4. Philadelphia ML Errors Cleveland 2. PhiladetpAia I Pattern— AA adsworta ami /inaner Smith and Clement*. Umpire Powers. At Chk-ago-Cbi* ag*» 4 to to 2 to to 5 to • -ll Bro*»klyn ..... to 4 I to to to to to to— 5 Baer hits—Chicago ii. Brooklyn V Errors < nn ago 5. Br*- klvn 4. Barteries Luuie and StenaeiU Lovett and I>*1>. Umpire Za**bar is. ANKH i < IS IMCt IT1DV At Phi I a lei (tot: A Athletic 4 '> 1 si to a to I I - to R*s hester........ to to I a to to I to to— 2 Base hits—Athletic l*L H , 1 Error* Athlete 3. K.s ti*—» Batteries Mc Mahon and P amt MeKevwisfh. Umpire— iVs»(*. At S> nu Ups* £>racus«* 9 (I I to to I to 2 to— 4 Brooklyn .......to 2 to to I to to to to— 3 Bas*- bits syracuse Iii, B Errors -Symcu-e 2. Brool Death of 4 hiaf Flngloeer De Lace. Nkw Y< HK, June 27.—Edon and S. Dr Luce, chief engineer of the United i*tar*r navy died Wednesday at New Brighton. S I it, the 92nd year of his agr He si* promoted to be chief engineer in I'tU A Af oast er Petition from F trn«ls of the Lie* ast ag Rill Obstructs ck* Hu»ib»*. of th* Hon*# and Creates Much Herr! maut for th* Xmteis- Mr. ('ante to be Punished for Meddling I»®D<»iff. June 27—The se nous charact.-of the pr«**'*edings in the holts# of coin mons wv* re lie vet] last evening by an epi stale which afforded general amusement The monster petition rn favor of th* licen sing btl!, to which its originator®, the publican* had obtained .iou ut JU signature** wu carted to the palace of St. Stephen a few days ago and deputed in a corner rn VA est nun st rr hall pending its presentation to parliament. The three ponderous rolls of paper each measuring I feet in diameter which the petition compriser, were trim died into the house with much difficulty and placed in the centre aisle They filled the aisle completely aud it wa* impoaaible for members to see or to hear anything ac rows rhein. The liberal* kept up a con stant stream of objection* to *ocept any of the petition, and for a time the howl*. protests, peals of laughter aud chaffing in which the members indulged bereft the hens# of ail krmbianc* to a deliberative body linier w** finally re#tor®d bing enough to reach tile result of ordering the removal of the petition, aud it wa* trundled back to its corner without tieing presented In spite of Mr Gladstone * desire that IJlierlls of Barrow m Faro*aa assist in the return of Mr ('aine, they have flatly refuse*! to do so and have already selected a candidate. Mr. iHtncan. to opp**** him The cause of rheir op(Ms*itton is Mr Caine's b rive interfereij.-e in several parliamentary election* m london to the disad vantage of Iv lad st on 1*11 candidates, which the Barrow Liberals regani as having been gratuitously offensive. His interference in such matters at home would have baen considered perfef'tly legitimate, but he is to be punished, if possible, for his meddlesomeness elsetrhere The Siar protea ta aga. ust the can<l1dacv of Mr lh mean as an unwise move. which the Barrow Ijtwrals will rue. an*! for which thrre is uo reason If the Ijtierais will < UU erat aly ret sri I fie return of I aion-tsf • to rn,* I • la*| st on tan ranks, they c;tuu*>r rea«*>n.vi ly complain if the dissidents go over to the Tones tiag aud tmggage. Mr Gladstone will -trongly up (tone the cession of Heiigolan*i t*> Germany wben th st matter c*mies up for discussion and wdl ta* supported by Sir William Harcourt, Mr Morley and other leading Ll lier.'tis In any event. Mr. Gladstone will contend, the 1-land must not be fortified by (*#r-many and the inhabitants must h* permanently exempted from military duty or service of any character whatsoever. The Kngh-h clergy have become alarmed at the action of the govern meat in abandoning Mr 4 ruse hr ii s li**eusing clause*, f* iring tbit the ministry may als*i regani it as rxf**di«*nt to withiiravrth# tithes bill They have therefor# arcauged to prepare a petition to >r-1 Salisbury, praying that tile lithos bill is- ret a. ue* I ami Us passage expedited. I'iie es*->*(** **f 4 apt Young## the -tenm ship t 'itv of R.'tn*- fr*>m the I *--of Ila -ail tog certiflcati- i • due wholly to hi* *e-»man like conduct alo! -kill after the a* . aleut t<» h!«. -.hip. I lie court gave doe , 01.snipe at ion to t lies** points, as brougnt out by t e fest im*.av and were of the opinion that to* err ors of ('apt Y<i|itg were merely ent**- *d judgitteUt. Machinery Damageg by Fir*. \*!-w Yorx. .June *27—The machinery and buildings owned by Contractor FVfer-s* n at —hafts and JU of the new aqeduct were il.1ma.si #15,ieiU by fire yestenlay afterno* *n A British AA »r ship f»*r Beh kit! tea j "VV Dll< «*,< "al . June 27 —The British war ship F^piegele has arrived here, and ; after t thing on coal she will proceed to Behring sea She carries ten guns. THE MARKETS. New York Money Market. Nrw York. June 27. Money clo-cil at 5 per cent. yestenlay; iow.-t ntfe iLjt*; the hitfhest wai* 8 per cent. r : ce . i ~e*1 steady p*A*re*t rate**, ft 80^ » * *• » ai rates, p qq for sixty day bibs. and I.for demand. «. »v*-rt.Tietit bonds rinsed steady; curren*'y •ie ! ! • b s. ie coupon. I —'-y bbl. 4-yp* do. LUM bel. Pm* Ac railroad btimls closed at* follow*. Union flr**t>. I IT1* bel. do sinking fund*. 1.13 bid; Ont rah*. I. i.P* bld. ie-ier 4. ahin-om La* Ii ban efe and •cher BrirfK*; to A Lunatic** I cap to Death. PiTr-BrRt;. June 27 —Yestenlay morn tug Dr iieorge Iaingtltt of Hellevu# j jumped from the third story window of hi* residen*'# while temporarily insane from exceaeive us# of liqnor and opiate* 1 His neck wa* hn>ken and death was instantaneous The doctor was one of th# best known n*en in Western Pennsylvania. Dr I .amt ti tt wa* 47 years of age and leave* a widow and one chih!. Batteries* F and T«ij. Umpire- Di At "t. Loam - RL Ijosw............3 to I auh* Ville to to Ham- bite -At. Lott!* k. Loaievill* Err>if" **r bm* Lott''Ville 4. Batteries 'tivktt* and A\*ej. h Ryan. Umpire Kerins. At Toledo n to. Met 'a1 to 0 to to Ehret and a ( a, C I to w to IL 3 I Tk J.-do 4. Colon ais 1C Healy and Welch; 4-aetright and IN THE SFN AXE. 5k a*h!®uT!>>\ June 27—The resolution offered by Mr ( all in the senate, directing the secretary of the senate to prepare a table showing the numlwr of billa introduced by each senator and th# number of them pa-sse*!. was taken up yesterday and ton ai ct kmi of Mr Fdmund*. laid on th# .able The house bill for the admission of Wyoming aa a state was taken up and Mr June* of Arkansas add reseed the sen ate He de*:laced himself in favor of the admission of Wyoming, and of all th# ocher territories except Utah when they had sufficient population and sufficient Freight Trains sidetracked. Cairo, III , June 27 — A committee of the striker* ca!he here yesterday, and on their order* every freight train between bere and (Vn4jr*li* on the Illinois 4 Yutral nulniad vi* skirt racked The passenger Toledo .... Col urn •»«». Base hits Emus* T Batteries O'Connor Umpire— Email*. vrw TOR* STVTX LB AUTO. At tine* rn ta ^Oneonta. 4. Johnstown-Gloversville. k eleven inning*. At ('obteak*ii —< 'obleadtill. Ut lea. S. At Albany -Albany, 4; Tr*iy. A Races at "Keepshead Bae. SheepnhE.ad Bay. June 27—First race coaches were detached from two trains yestenlay. I mile Bella B first. Devote# and local mads were notified not to ban die Central cars going to other line®. Fatal K ••sn It of a Af* ar re I. B*«sTi»s, June 27 — Michael Haley, said lo belong lo Newton, was stable! four times and killed yesteniav by Jam#" Bostwick, a Russian, aged 56. who is under arrest Bostwick is a cobbler at 19^ ('rum* street, and the men quarreled over the coat of repairing a pair of shoes. sr* oud. Rfeoao third: time. 1:41 3-5. Sec on* I rave. Spring u.is. -s. i-year-olds. Futurity course Storm * urn aru flr*t. Fairy areole!. Ambulance tbir I. time. l.*9E2 5. Third race. Sw ift si , . -s. 3-year obis. 7 furlongs Re* I a re fir'f. "t John second. Chesapeake thin! tim-, I 273-5. Fourth race, 4%*tiey Island cup, 1**^ nnles Fireuzi fir *t. CxWQto se*N>nd, Tea Tray third, time 2 3:t Fifth race, V% miles Senorita first. New York Pr«»daee Fxehang#. New York. Jane 27. FLOUR rfanrd qiiet and anehano**! ye#-ter*iay. K ne gra*!es winter wheat '•N42.4!!: spn: *<!«». S *■ '2 I k -nPerrine winier, t" 4>*t 2.T.5; d»» -i.riug. $2 lo SJStr, winter, extra No. 2. f2.~ •{ ring <i«.. JC.tn • ii.dr. extra N#. I w ruer. JH.r»:4 Ai; do sprn.g, fSLSQA'tolt city mJI ex'na-. f+ *«,&l.4*> far AA'e«t Indw Southern Hoer el«-*e«i stea*tf: trade and family extras. •' • 4.4ft. WHEAT Options were m*derate!y active and trregijlar. Dealings developed no feature of interest and the » lo«ing figure* were only fractionally change*! fr< rn those of Wednesday. "pot lot- ch—ed 11naer. "pet wtie** of N<». S red winter. ICP--* ; Na. 3 red. Hfifi No. 2 red wir.'**r July Aug.. WI1-**': d*» Sept.. 1*1 Sr: «i*» Oct.. to!1**-. CORN Option were fairly ai tive. In the early trading pri**et* were weak but closed firm it K t,r *n<-« for June an*! July. Sp*a lot* •■■■r." I firmer, "'pot sal## of No. t mixe*i. 4ri. ll *. ; No. imixeii Jan#. 4(Eac: do July, 41 be*; '•» Aug.. 4IV: do Sept.. 42®# . OATS OpUors were dull and closed about steady "pot sales of Nu. I mixed. iSc: No. t 4b. No. I white. 37c: No. 2 do. Sr. Na 2 mixed June, 3B4®r: do July. :0Ay : do Aug.. Jfir. I. VKI* < losed firm and I to 3 point* r : . v. to* ae Aug., ftv la: Sept.. f«.27. U TTER CUwed steady; eastern creamery. It* *-; western do. Kktitoe. t IIF FSE vuiet; factory. New York cheddar, -St western fiat. toi&Te. EtHiS- « loped quiet, eastern first*, fresh. Uwtl5Lgr; wt-stern do. l4Lrifi4t%c: (anatian do. Ii-. It.ilT.»lo Provision Market. Brrr a lo. June 27 WHEAT Higher yesterday; No. I hard. No. I Berths rn. Vk(e. Winter wh«at— No. 2 tssI. tori*: no No. I white offered. LUHN F irm; No. 2 com. No. S do. 314,. \ ,.2 • *! low, 44c; No. 3 do. toto®)-■ OATS "tr- ag: No. f whit#, Ifi®c: No. 2 mite*!. 32ty »n track. KYE WU let: No. 2. 54Hc. FLOUR-Dull; *pnng wheat, beat patent per bbl.. f.»J aAtoJk and low grmda •**-'N ntcr wLeat aaa* family, |5.09|g&J9c gra- ALL HOPE ABANDONED. .4 Mournful Throng XA tiling to Wltn*«* the La«t Act in the Mine Horror. Dunbar. Pa. ..June *27 -Th#ten«inn here is »t»s4 l ifely painful The people are without hot** of finding their friend* and comrade" •'•live, hut f her are firm in the be lief that l**fore long the undertaker* awaiting near br anil have heen placed in charge of the twenty nine dead b*sl!es. The officers of the ftunbar F*!rna4'e<*om-pnny anti the mine inspectors ar# now making every effort to avoid another di« aster when th** dividing wall Is broken through It Is probable thar In"p#«'for Klehlev will take charge at the supreme moment. He will have with him hut one man. the other men on the -tiift will be sent back a safe distance in.I it ..on until the air in the Hill Fiittli Hiilie has been teste*I and pronounce*I safe for them to enter There will he little delay after these precaution* have heen taken ami th* work of rescue will he prompt But few people here will sleep until th# fate of the unfortunate men is known. A shipwrecked Crew Rescued. New York, June 27 —The schooner J N Stearns from Nova Scotia brought into this port i-afer*lay morning the shipwrecked crew. numbering ten men. of the Scotch brig Jennie, which wa* loaf off Sable island, on the coast of Nova Scotia, on April 23, while on a voyage from Fal mouth to B**»ron On the night of April 28 the Jennie was stranded on an island, a strip of tininh «bitate*! land off Sable island. Mare Don t!*! *'ox and two men were loaf while endeavoring to make land in a small bar Tie* car#ain. James McDonald. and the rest of »he crew afterward ref*, bcd the land, built a rude hut and live*! on th* i-l*i. I f**e five week* subsisting on sea gtilD' eg ** and bra* kiah water from a pool form***! by rain. They then Itegan cruising in th# Gait in the hope of tieing pick***! up After two day* the Steam- am* along and brought them into this port Rev. «.e»,rjjc F. 4 ashman De a* I. New York June 27.—The Rev George F Cushman. I).D, of Brooklyn, died in this city yesterday arterin*rn id pneumonia He wa* bora at I'awtu ket, R. I., in 1*19 ami gradnated from Amherst college m ISHO. He < aute to Brooklyn in ls79 and became one of the aes** late rd j tor* of The Churchman. EK.Ii; STORE Mother w< "Mi Fatally Hurried. HnmXtoW»S. Pa., June 27—At Orb! soma. We*lnes«lay night. Mrs Adam H I Wise fainted while filling a lamp, drop-I ping the tai can on the -love She and a ! little son who was standing at her side j were iirenche'i with rh# burning oil and fatal Iv fanned. bani. $.*».<«>. Bl TTEK Creamery fancy. Mc: tin ohoica, Lfctit. : -lo '••"tern faacy, I IQ 111® C HEESE Faaay fail sraam ®#r lh. Choice do, "V4te row# lo, iMto*#)- Ei><»" Stwt# aad ''%a»5a. atrictiy crates, ive weet#rn fraah, Mi*. K(tilted kl Foreign Competition. Fhslapflfhi a. June 27.—Execution® to th# amount of fit I.(sat were issue*! yesterday agons! the firm of John J Glazier Sc Co . rn-nuf icturer* of hoaiery Foreign com petit tom it is -mid, ruined their buai-ae*a Wast shorter Hoar* and More Pay. Joliet, 111, June 27—The street car drivers in tbs* city ail went un a sink# yesterday for more pay and shorter hour®. I tm £ ^ 5 DO. Liiilius Vt*rj tine Blouse W Hists, «>nly 75c I-ailius' Fancy Flannelette Blouse Waists, ouiy Boys' extra quality Flannelette Blouse Waists, only 48c. Hard wootl Crot'piet Sets, nicely painted, ei^ht halls aud eight mallets, only 95c. Be>t Mexican Hammock*, heavy Braided edges, full fourteen feet, worth $1.35, only 95c. Very strong Picnic and Lunch Baskets, only 9c., 14c., 18c. and 2»h\ Harden Set*—IL**, Rake and Shovel, only 22c. Adjustable Hammock Rojks, 12|c. each. All kiln Is M os4pieto Fetting, only tit*. Ladies' I#-st Summer ('onsets, <*nly ERIE STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT STODDART A Clk, Bakra! AStoVMj*,tlA TUI ■o St, XA a*hiugtoo. Ii 1 I " I* * ten I ot to*'# I'vteut*, CavrMt* *nd Hr louis jwvurvd lr*• lr Marks registered AH Patent hitatnrsii ••on* I ite lr. I for BM* lr rate Frr». I n fi.ruitli-n A.*! vie# ami • pre tai rrtereaern mi un rrqurat scifi} t j, y® 'jl toto A MONTH can br rn ate ito ?-sto.w ^ jof uv Perwil. ^ Itrml who can iurnidt a iorv jinl give thor «huk tole la Hie t*u»)B« "parr moment, may be pram ihiy erin'toyed ilso. A lew vacancies m r»waa cad ciu#* k V. JOHNSON to IO. lam Al un it.. Kid;(Bon.!, V*. F A- Lyon aa*! O. Monnw, of DuaXirk ami F. H. Kdtatia*i* ol Err.J.>niA. have june •«•« urn! Ute sair of Dr. It. Ma* Farlan»!'s Ia«ij*ii Pills. A «predjr an*! rat ti ye cure fo siek and Nervous H*,l*<h»* raialr Weak >•«, ladig^sfion. C* nttipanoai and Khrum* in Mr will rrfund th** pro-r of th, Sr** tn I Box that t*ila to ttenrtot pur-•'haiter. I K> of tet pre ladler stand ta your Ugfit. but ai -I one® and purvhaar % box, our la suRi-irntb frat the Birri t of th rn valuator di*-«sjvrry el tv day* trratrurnl for on# dollar Fifty pill in i*ah box. Prior one 'lobar prr G)x. No- r xrnuifte without the abo.r'-uton rat'b box. Brwirr of worthlrna imitation*. CARL SCHAUER PATENTS! Caveat*, and Trade Marks obtaim d. and cit Patent t M-me.it <-oadu<-ted far M'xlerate Frea. Our "d!« r >m appo«it« I S. Patrol oflh-r Wa baw n<>-oil ail busto*** dlrr« t,hear# • an Iran -aq pair rn bu«iar<M to Irs* tim. sad at la>»« cwt thaw I nose r#ui»te fr»ua W aahtnx- lun. Sru*l model, drawtox, or photo, with dr# *• ripooo va« advt*r if pat«ntaht« or bo*, tr## af <*hargr «mji f*r not da# till patent in <t#eur#t| •A ** How to «to,lain Patent*,'* with ref- errueae to a«-tuai < I ma ta ta your "tate, county. ar iowa, mat free. Addr#** C. A. N.\OM A CO., Dppoed# Psf rat ode# W at lagune, D. C. P^y ^ood5 AfiD Carpet?/ IDA911SL0BD1 £ 1N0ERSUM AMERICAN BLOCK. 39t>-402 Main Street, Buffalt>, ... . N. Y. SECOND TO NONE. Our motto us: "Second to None.n We wish to be se»*ouil tt> done iii your servil e. Try us anti see. 59 East Third St., Hrs just received a full line of s BWMfliT? WWW TI |)«MOMito im'# M««ee#MiCy Equal to any iii tim city, aud at prices that will pay you to see him be fen •* purchasing. *We have the largest iLs.-sort-meut of Patent Leather Shoes in plain and light-colored t4>ps, hand and machine sewed.^VVe carry' a complete line of NETTLETON^ Fine Shoes. If you want a nice-fitting and stylish shoe, try a pair of this make. You will like them. Our HENTS Calf Shoe in Button anti Congress, in broad, medium or narrow toe, is the best shoe for the money that ha.s ever l>een of-fereil to any trade. Come and examine them for yourself and l»e convinced. We wish tn iiupresa u(x>n our out of town friends, in view of the proposed changes in the tariff aud the prunable inc rease in the cost of nearly ail kinds of dry goods, that the mouth of June will be nu month for them ta shop. Prices were never lower than they are at present in our alure. If ike proposed tariff bill passel, prices must go up. We are offering splendid bargains in sateens and ginghams and summer wash fabrics of ail kinds. The balance of our spring stock of cloaks are selling cheap. We (jnote the following bargain* in underwear: Gentlemen <* blue mixed shirt* and drawers in medium weight*, at 54* per suit. Gentlemen s Balbriggan underwear, The per suit. Gentlemen's blue angola shirts and drawers at 90c. each, 40c. g'x*i* Lathes Jersey vest* m low aa 10c. each Ladle*' balbriggan veata with lace trimming, only 15c.t worth 35c Good grade Jersey veata at Vc. 'each. W hite and black lisle thread Jersey vests at 75c. each. Bilk vests, all colon. 75c tach, Linen prices will be considerably advanced if the tariff is changed Our prices are much below even current price*, and we are selling An# cloth#, napkin*. DOyleys, towels, etc . at rara bargains —— New styles in parasols. New styles in gloves. New styles in hoaiery. Headquartera.in Buffalo for ^Carpet*. Rugs, Draping and upholstering.fabric*. Adam Madill arni Anta, amnic a® bizjc k, ma tv ST Ii ext buffalo, n y. CC. PENFOLD Manufacturer and Importer, 3414 WAI.® ST., BUFFALO, ®. t. DKA!.BK VS I>i amolilla. Watches ami Jewelry", ♦ UrnA salver war#, I.eatlter Go*et», #4e MSU RA Vt XQ, OULU <f SIL VER PLA TIS A COM PI.CTR LIMB OF SULLIVAN & SON, 213 Centre Street :<«4 MAIN MT HK IST, BUFFALO, X. Y Go toMonroes for Curtains and Fixtures WtAMP CHIMNEYS - - err THC w po Ne s :ot the bight orcs PEARL TOP m MILEO MD URE Mi# at? GEO, I. MCBETH A CO.. PITTSBURGH. PA. ;
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Potential 'triggering' content
And so she just lay there with her arms in the air,
Her eyes were wide open but she wasn't really there.
The fragments of her being lay in pieces on the floor,
Shattered by the way that she screamed for no more.
By the time she was found, she had already died
Maybe not as a being but at least in her mind.
Covered in shame from her head to her feet,
He'd ripped out her soul and reused the meat.
Now she'll never understand the innocent bliss,
Of wondering what's to come after the kiss.
Matured into a monster long before her time,
Yet she'll always just smile and reply with "I'm fine"


text:
O Rex Gentium, et desideratus earum,
lapisque angularis, qui facis utraque unum:
veni, et salva hominem,
quem de limo formasti.
O King of the nations, and their desire, you are
the cornerstone makes us both one: Come, and save the creature which you fashioned from clay.
The reason why God came into the world as a human being, as Jesus, was to make one that which was divided in two. This is the absolute bottom line of theology.
He came to make one the creature and the Creator, separated by their natures, separated further by the creature's sin.
He came to join together Jew and Gentile, to break down the most basic, the most unshakable division of the culture in which he was born, a division even more fundamental that the division of male and female. The Jews were a peculiar people, a race set apart; the function of many of the commandments in the Torah, of the laws about diet and clothing and what to sow and how to reap, was simply to separate the Jewish people from the nations around them, to make them *different*, and to remind them that what is different, like the wool of an animal and the linen spun from a plant, must always be kept separate.
He came, Paul boldly tells us, to erase the divisions of Jew and Gentile, male and female, slave and free. I submit that if Paul had had the concepts in his world, the words in his vocabulary, he would have added that Jesus came to erase the division of gay and straight, black and white, cisgender and transgender.
He came to unite heaven and earth, and to cure the most fundamental division of all, the one that lies deep inside each of us, between the clay of the earth from which we were formed and the breath of God's life that was breathed into us.
It is my belief that no rule, no cult, no practice, no morality which relies on separation, division, and exclusion can be part of the way of Jesus, the Cornerstone, the unifier.
We democratic Americans are apt to think of a king as something we got rid of a long time ago, and good riddance, for all that people read tabloid articles about the British monarchy as fervently as about the Kardashians (and the Windsors, after all, have been famous for a good deal longer). A king is a useless object that sits on top of the heap of hierarchy and claims everything as his own.
My wanderings in the forest of druidry, my attempts to learn something about the ways of my pre-Christian ancestors, have given me a somewhat different model of a king, as the one who is not the top, but the center. In the great mead-hall of Tara, the high king of Ireland sat in state with his attendants about him, and at the four quarters of the hall, the lesser kings of the four provinces and their attendants, and everyone in their ordered ranks, with the fires burning. When chaos threatened, as in the nights of Samhain, the doors would be shut, and the order of the court about the king kept safe the order of the realm.
The Rex Gentium, the King of Nations who is their secret desire, is the king at the center, not at the top. Thus in the book of Revelation, the Lamb is upon the throne, with the four living creatures about him and the twenty-four elders encircling him, and the whole heavenly court with all its myriads of angels enclosed in a golden city which is a perfect cube. Christ is the cornerstone.
Come, and save the creature you fashioned from clay.


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Media Release
Australians are confused about mobile costs but loyal to providers
- New finder.com.au research shows 41% of Australians are confused by mobile phone costs
- 74% of Australians haven't switched providers in more than 10 years
- Australians should regularly compare plans to make sure they are getting the best deal!
June 14, 2016, Sydney, Australia – A nationwide survey from one of Australia's biggest comparison websites, finder.com.au, has revealed that costs of calls, text and data is the most confusing aspect for Australians when choosing a mobile phone.
Surveying 1,356 respondents, finder.com.au found two in five Australians (41%) are perplexed about mobile phone costs while 21% are puzzled by choosing the best handset for their needs. Data was another point of confusion as 14% of Australians were unclear about how much data they needed, followed by whether to buy a phone outright or on a contract (13%) and how to choose the best provider (12%).
Surprisingly, two in five Australians (39%) have been with the same mobile phone provider for more than 10 years, while one in three (35%) switched carriers over two years ago and only 16% have changed providers in the last three to 12 months.
Broken down by demographic, it's no surprise that Baby Boomers were the most loyal with close to half (46%) staying faithful to one provider for the past decade, followed by Gen X (34%) and Gen Y (28%). On the other end of the scale, two in five Gen X Australians (40%) have switched providers in the last two years, followed by 35% of Baby Boomers and 29% Gen Ys.
According to the survey, three quarters of Australians (74%) haven't switched providers in the past two years because they are happy with their carrier while 16% haven't switched because they can't be bothered.
Alex Kidman, Mobile Expert at finder.com.au says, "it's not surprising that consumers are confused, because telco providers haven't always made it easy to compare like with like when choosing a mobile plan, although this has become a little simpler with the rise of more 'unlimited' calling and text plans."
"At the same time, carriers regularly switch up plan provisions, so you could well even be paying a carrier you want to stay with too much for too little service. That's why it's worth regularly comparing the offers in the market to make the best decision for your needs. There's no one 'magic' plan that will suit everyone, but having a solid idea of your usage can help in selecting a plan that will give you the inclusions you need and not charge you for features you won't use."
"It may seem daunting to switch carriers, but if you're saving a significant quantity of your monthly mobile spend, it's well worth considering, especially as you may end up on the same network with the same coverage anyway. Carriers are obliged to let you switch with a minimum of fuss; this is something that can sometimes take mere minutes if you're lucky."
5 ways to save on mobile data costs
- Don't watch video on your mobile
Video streaming is extremely data-intensive, even if you're only watching in standard definition. If this is a non-negotiable for you, try to set the video quality as low as your eyes can handle.
- Put some music on your phone
Music streaming services like Spotify or Apple Music use a lot of data. If there's a particular song or album you're constantly listening to on the way to work, you'll use less data if you download it directly to your phone.
- Use Wi-Fi wherever possible
Check you're logged into Wi-Fi at work or at home and look out for free Wi-Fi signs when you're out and about. Publically available hotspots are becoming more common, allowing you free access.
- Tweak your social media settings
Always disable Facebook's autoplaying of video streams to keep your data usage low. You can also check your exact settings for data usage within Facebook on your mobile here to lower image quality and in turn, lower your data bill.
- Regularly check your data usage
If you're using an iPhone, head to Settings>Mobile and scroll down to check your mobile data usage for the current usage period, as well as how much data each app has used over that time period. If you're an Android user, the same data usage can be found by going to Settings>Data Usage. Windows Phone users have an app that handles data usage called Data Sense that allows you to enter your existing data plan provisions and then see your current mobile and Wi-Fi data usage.
For further information
The information in this release is accurate as of the date published, but rates, fees and other product features may have changed. Please see updated product information on finder.com.au's review pages for the current correct values.
About finder.com.au:
finder.com.au is Australia's most visited comparison website and has helped over 4.8 million Australians find better credit cards, home loans, life insurance, shopping deals and more since 2006. finder.com.au compares over 250 credit and debit cards from 31 brands, over 300 home loan products, and information from 13 life insurance providers as well as online shopping promo codes, mobile phone plans, travel insurance and more. One Australian every five minutes is using finder.com.au to find better (Source: Google Analytics).


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Product Description
Over forty years ago, Charlie and Lorna Wagner embarked on an incredible journey with their son Chuck - starting a family winery in the center of Napa Valley. Now in its third generation, Caymus continues to produce world class Cabernet Sauvignon.
Winemaker's Notes: The 2014 growing season was another great one in Napa Valley. Our Cabernets are a blend of wines from eight of the sixteen sub-appellations – a bottling that represents complexity through judicious blending. Deep red and opulent in color with the vibrant scent of dark cherry and blackberry, subtly layered with warm notes of vanilla. The palate is explosive, bright and balanced with cassis at the center, with flourishes of cocoa and sweet tobacco.


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Zürich-West & Aussersihl
Sophisticated and Exciting Zürich Labels
You often encounter Zürich labels where you're not expecting them at all. Creative ideas are turned into reality in no time in Zürich and find highly receptive audiences. The business of creativity is booming in Zürich and it is most visible in the trendy districts of Zürich-West and Aussersihl.
New galleries, restaurants, bars and clubs are being opened all the time. Textile and furniture designers, jewelry and fashion stylists, architects and graphic artists all have shops or studios here. The closer you get to Langstrasse, the zanier and more colorful it becomes. People from more than 110 countries live on this multicultural street. This neighborhood is definitely worth a summer shopping expedition.


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Eco friendly furniture & homewares
Create your own signature style with beautiful decorative objects and homewares in a range of Eco Friendly materials. They make great green gifts for your loved ones.
Unlock special offers and styling tips
Learn about sales & new furniture & receive an instant $20 voucher
Renewable Resources
Recycled & Recyclable Materials
Non-toxic & Non Allergenic Materials
Made In Australia
Fair Trade Certified
GECA Certified
Get style advice, find out more about a piece or double check stock before buying.
ShowroomShop 6B The Strand72-80 Marine ParadeCoolangatta, Qld 4225
© 2015 ECO CHIC. All rights reserved. © 2015 Cleverlocal.


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O Holy Night (with Silent Night)
By Joel Raney
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Handbell choir (3-5 octaves) with optional 3-5 octave handchimes - Grade 3
Arranged by Joel Raney. CANTIQUE DE NOEL, Christmas, Sacred. Handbell score. 8 pages. Published by Hope Publishing Company (HP.2530).
Item Number: HP.2530
Scriptural Reference: Galatians 4:4, John 1:9, Luke 2:1-2:20, Psalms 46:10, 1 John 4:7, 2 John 5:5, Isaiah 52:7, John 13:34, John 15:12, Luke 10:27, Luke 6:32-35, Mark 12:31-33, Matthew 2:1-12, Matthew 22:39, Matthew 5:43-44, Philippians 2:10, Romans 8:22.
Joel Raney captures the essence of Adolphe Adam's beloved Christmas classic in this awe-inspiring, pastoral arrangement for 3-5 octave handbells with optional 3-5 octave choir chimes. With hints of "Silent Night" woven into its fabric, Joel provides an extraordinary combination of these two tunes invoking the blessed night of our Savior's birth. The setting culminates in a powerful final verse featuring a stunning, malleted accompaniment. The optional inclusion of synthesizer, or strings, adds a beautiful underpinning to this level 3 setting. The separate Instrumental Parts contains a Conductor's Score and parts for Synth or Strings.


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The Correspondence of H.G. Wells
This collection of H.G. Wells's correspondence draws on over 50 archives and libraries worldwide, including the papers of Wells's daughter by Amber Reeves. The book contains over 2000 letters, both business and personal. Wells's private correspondence includes letters to Winston Churchill.
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ESET Secure Business is a multi-layered protection suite that combines defenses for workstations with mobile and server security.
The Endpoint Security component includes a broad range of tools to defend against infections and hackers, including antivirus, personal firewall, antispam, Web control and more. It works when computers connected to a network are both on and offline. Additionally, device control functionality enables an administrator to block the transferral of data to unauthorized USB drives and CDs.
ESET Secure Business also includes mobile security, which not only protects smartphones and tablets from cyber threats but can also be configured to block unwanted calls, thus helping the business to manage phone bills. Meanwhile, an anti-theft component tracks missing devices.
ESET Secure Business's messaging security component enables email servers to filter out spam before it reaches employee mailboxes. The remote management tool allows a single administrator to install software, enforce policies, generate reports and more.
ESET Secure Business is compatible with Windows, Mac and Linux-based systems.