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11226 Riverside Drive, White Pigeon MI, 49099
5 beds , 3 Full baths
3,464 sqft
Status: Active
Last Updated: 5/29/2017 11:31 PM
Description for 11226 Riverside Drive White Pigeon, MI 49099
WOW 5 Bedroom 3 Full bath home with 165' of water frontage. What a wonderful experience to live on the river, swimming, fishing, boating, kayaking. You can do it all. Open concept, kitchen with center island, 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths, Formal dining area, Living Room with sliding doors leading to the wrap around deck. Master Bedroom also has sliding doors onto deck, main floor laundry. 2Bedroom, 1 full bath on lower walkout level with full kitchen. Wrap around deck on lower level as well with access from bedroom and Fmily room. Back stairs leading to main level. 1 car detached garage, car port, pole barn with 21x12 workshop with electric, heat and cooling fan, garden area, fruit trees and grapes. New well and septic in 2014. Sellers are motivated Call Judy for private showing. 269-503*240
Mottville Twp
St. Joseph
3 Full
3,464 (approx)
Listing Information
Mottville Twp
Water, River
Cable TV, Electric, Telephone
School Information
Room Information
Island, Eat-In Kitchen
Interior Features
Gas Range/Cooktop, Oven Built-in, Dishwasher, Microwave, Range, Refrigerator
Central Air, Ceiling Fan(s), Attic Fan
Electric Heating, Propane, Wood, Forced Air
Basement, Full
Security System
Exterior / Lot Features
Carport, Detached Garage, Unpaved
Garden, Paved Road, Public Roads, Level, Acreage
Driving Directions
White Pigeon N on 131 to Riverside Dr. West, follow Riverside Dr. past Vistula Rd. Drive on right side of sign on lot with name Walter house at end of Drive there are 2 drives stay to the left of tree line
Financial Considerations
Listing Price History
White Pigeon Real Estate
White Pigeon is located in Michigan. White Pigeon, Michigan 49099 has a population of 1,514.
The median household income in White Pigeon, Michigan 49099 is $42,167. The median household income for the surrounding county is $44,145 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in White Pigeon 49099 is 40.3 years.
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What is the difference between a Crown and a Veneer?
A smile makeover involves using a number of dental treatments to improve...Read more >>
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CosMediTour's Hospitals and Clinics enjoy the highest awarded national and international healthcare accreditations.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Sense And Sensibility DVD
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Sense And Sensibility DVD Product Description
A BBC adaptation of Jane Austen's famous novel. Sisters Elinor (Irene Richard) and Marianne (Tracey Childs) Dashwood lose their family fortune to spiteful relatives, and are forced to seek out suitable husbands in order to survive. While Marianne falls for the heartless John Willoughby (Peter Woodward), Elinor finds herself attracted to Edward Ferrars (Bosco Hogan), who is himself betrothed to Lucy Steele (Julia Chambers). Will the sisters find the romance they are hoping for?
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Item #116294-CL
Your customers will feel inclined to spread your message with quality promotions like this!Read More About This Item...
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$1,750 3 bed 5851 Potomac St, San Diego CA, 92139
Previously Listed $1,750 3 bed
5851 Potomac St, Paradise Hills, San Diego, 92139
Commute to Downtown National City
This apartment is in the Paradise Hills neighborhood in San Diego. Nearby parks include Paradise Hills Community Park, Lincoln Acres County Park and Paradise Valley Park and Recreation Center.
5851 Potomac St has a Walk Score of 62 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Owner/manager tools | Report bad listing | From rentjungle.com
Paradise Hills, San Diego, 92139
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Mostly flat, minimal bike lanes.
About your score
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 5851 Potomac St.
5851 Potomac St has some transit which means a few nearby public transportation options. Car sharing is available from RelayRides.
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962 8th St Trolley - Spring Valley
0.1 mi
968 24 St Trolley - Munda & Oriskany
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967 24 St Trolley - Ava & Mariposa
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5851 Potomac St is in the Paradise Hills neighborhood. Paradise Hills is the 77th most walkable neighborhood in San Diego with a neighborhood Walk Score of 40.
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From the Department of Emergency Medicine, New York Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn
1998 by the American College of Chest Physicians
Objectives: This study assesses the knowledge and practice of emergency physicians regarding the treatment of acute myocardial infarction (AMI) and compares the results with previously published data on cardiologists and primary care practitioners.
Background: Debate surrounding the respective roles of emergency physicians, primary care practitioners, and specialists figures prominently in discussions regarding the nation's evolving health-care system. Data are lacking about the comparative knowledge and practice of emergency physicians, cardiologists, and primary care practitioners regarding conditions commonly treated by all three groups, eg, AMI.
Methods: A survey of 1,045 emergency physicians, nationally, was conducted in 1995 regarding five short-term pharmacologic interventions employed for many years in the standard treatment of AMI. The emergency physicians were questioned about the effect on survival of each intervention and the likelihood that they would prescribe each intervention. The findings were then compared with previously published data on the knowledge and practice of cardiologists and primary care practitioners obtained in New York and Texas in 1993. Identical clinical queries and eligibility criteria were employed in all groups.
Results: The responding emergency physicians' knowledge was similar or significantly greater than that of responding cardiologists for the effect on survival of most of the short-term interventions, and their practice patterns were similar or significantly better than responding cardiologists for all interventions studied. Emergency physicians and cardiologists had significantly better knowledge and practice in this area compared with responding primary care practitioners.
Conclusions: For the management of AMI, emergency physicians, on average, have a similar or greater awareness of the effects on survival and similar or better practice patterns regarding most acute pharmacologic interventions when compared with those of cardiologists; both groups, on average, have a superior knowledge and practice when compared with primary care practitioners. These results illustrate the importance of emergency medicine and support further consideration of an expanding role for the emergency physician in the nation's evolving health-care system.
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text:
Applying Economics to Economists
Good Governance at the International Financial Institutions
By Dean Baker, Mark Weisbrot | Center for Economic and Policy Research, World Bank, International Monetary Fund | July 20, 2004
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Economists generally believe that it is important for workers to be held accountable for the quality of their work in order to maintain high levels of economic efficiency. In particular, International Financial Institutions (IFIs) such as the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank have been strong advocates of weakening regulations that limit the ability of companies to dismiss workers. While there is clearly some validity to this view, it is not clear that it has been applied to the economists at these institutions.
This paper outlines a proposal for increasing the efficiency and effectiveness of these institutions by institutionalizing mechanisms of accountability. There are four basic principles to the proposal:
1. Well-specified goals – the expected outcome of a specific policy should be clearly stated before borrowing countries begin to implement it.
2. Frequent evaluations – the IFIs should at regular intervals indicate whether the country is on course to meet the stated targets. If it appears to be failing to meet the targets, then it should be clearly indicated whether the failure is due to the country not following through with the specifics of the program, whether unforeseen events had occurred, or whether the program was poorly designed for the circumstances.
3. Identify the responsible economists and their supervisors – policies should be clearly associated with specific economists, as well as the people who oversee them. If policy recommendations turn out poorly, because they were badly designed, it should be possible to hold the authors accountable.
4. All the reports should be fully public. The IFIs should also take steps to ensure that they are widely available in the affected countries. This is essential to ensuring that the public in these countries is fully informed on the factors determining key policy decisions and the reasons for their success or failure.
If the IFIs follow these principles in monitoring their programs, it should allow for greater internal accountability, as well as providing client countries with a better basis to assess recommended programs. For example, if a program is proposed by an economist with a poor track record, countries should be aware of this fact before they adopt the program. Steps towards increased accountability should lead to the more efficient operation at the IFIs and better policy.
CREDIT INFO: Weisbrot, Mark and Dean Baker, "Applying Economics to Economists: Good Governance at the International Financial Institutions," CEPR Briefing Paper, 20 July 2004.
COPYRIGHT INFO: To obtain permission for the use and further distribution of this paper, please contact CEPR.
Download: Applying Economics to Economists (397.16 K)
Read More: Finance, Governanceblog comments powered by Disqus


text:
Spicy Broccoli Saute
- Yield
- 4
- Total Time
- 25 min
- 1/4 cup olive oil
- 3 tablespoons minced garlic
- 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes, or to taste
- 2 heads broccoli, cut in small florets
- Salt and freshly cracked black pepper
- Splash chicken stock
- In a large saute pan over medium-high heat, add the oil. Stir in the garlic and red pepper flakes and cook until the garlic begins to brown, about 1 minute. Add the broccoli and toss until tender and it begins to color, about 3 to 4 minutes. Season the broccoli with salt and pepper, to taste. Stir in the chicken stock and cover to steam for a few minutes. Transfer to a serving bowl and serve.
Related Video
Nutritional Info
- Calories260
- Carbohydrates25 g(8%)
- Fat16 g(24%)
- Protein11 g(22%)
- Saturated Fat2 g(11%)
- Sodium908 mg(38%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat2 g
- Fiber8 g(34%)
- Monounsaturated Fat10 g
- Cholesterol2 mg(1%)


text:
Stay in with sandwiches & salads at Deli Lane Brickell
Long before there were young urban dwellers, a happy hour scene and anything close to being called a village in Brickell, there was Deli Lane. Twenty years after opening on the edge of the banker's district, Deli Lane moved in early July to a new location closer to the heart of the action. Same menu, new setting. The neighborhood staple is now back in a shady courtyard next to Sushi Siam.
Breakfast and lunch are really Deli Lane's thing, but there are some decent choices for takeout or dinner on the run. Stick to traditional deli items, such as the Reuben and turkey melt, or some of the healthy options that define the menu, including the turkey burger and the lettuce wrap, with sesame chicken breast tossed with veggies in Thai sauce with iceberg lettuce leaves and peanut teriyaki sauce.
Salads can be hit or miss. Our greens were fresh, but the croutons stale in a side salad on one recent visit. The spicy Thai salad didn't have the kick we wanted. But a respectable key lime pie, made in house, finished the meal with a smile.
Look for a few new additions to the menu later this summer, when "fit life" options suggested by local trainers — grilled dolphin with chutney and steamed veggies and jerk shrimp salad — are supposed to make their appearance.


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The Council of Europe protects and promotes the human rights of everyone, including children. Based on the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, the European Convention on Human Rights and other legal standards, the Council of Europe promotes and protects the rights of 150 million children in Europe.
18th meeting of the Lanzarote CommitteeStrasbourg 10-12 May 2017
The 18th meeting of the Lanzarote Committee (Committee of the Parties to the Convention on the...
Human Rights Commissioner's new report on LithuaniaStrasbourg 19 April 2017
"While considerable progress has been achieved in protecting human rights in recent years, the...
Children's rights in the Southern Mediterranean
In the context of the political and economic reforms which have been taking place in the Southern Mediterranean over the last years, several countries in the region have expressed their interest in strengthening co-operation with the Council of Europe, notably in terms of child rights promotion and protection as specified in the Neighborhood Partnership priorities established with Morocco Neighbourhood partnership with Morocco, Tunisia Neighbourhood partnership with Tunisia, and Jordan Neighbourhood Partnership with Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.
As such, relevant Council of Europe experience and expertise is made available as appropriate so as to further strengthen the reform process. This is based on the needs and priorities identified by and with the countries' national authorities in areas where Council of Europe input can represent an added value.
Several actions have been organised to date, such as supporting the drafting and implementation of child protection integrated policies, child rights laws and thematic strategies (eg. children and new technologies, child participation); assisting in developing skills and expanding knowledge of national authorities, media representatives, lawyers, parents, children, trainers and educators, notably on child sexual abuse and exploitation; facilitating exchange of experiences and development of contacts at national, regional and international level; translating and adapting pertinent materials and tools.


text:
You'll love these affordable prices.
5 Beauty Scientists Share Their Secrets
What, exactly, do skin doctors buy at the store? These amazingly effective finds.More
"I put on the no-rinse Olay Regenerist Luminous Overnight Mask ($19, amazon.com) before bed. It contains a concentrated blend of anti-inflammatory niacinamide and botanical brighteners that help even out discoloration."
—Annie Chiu, MD, a dermatologist based in Redondo Beach, CA
"I always look for sunscreens with titanium dioxide or zinc oxide and an SPF of 30 or higher, like Neutrogena Pure & Free Baby Sunscreen Lotion Broad Spectrum SPF 60+ ($11, amazon.com). Apply extra to elbows and knees — both are prone to darkening in the sun."
—Sonia Badreshia-Bansal, MD, a clinical instructor of dermatology at the University of California, San Francisco
The Fall Makeup Essentials You Need This Year


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member for 10 years, 9 months, 30 days
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My husband, Larry and I have been married for 40 years. We have 3 wonderful children & 5 beautiful grandchildren. I am addicted to roaming around in cemeteries and working on mine and my husbands family trees! I find cemeteries to be peaceful and full of history, so it didn't take me long to get hooked. I was bitten by the genealogy bug about 15 years ago and visiting cemeteries has been a huge part of finding our families roots. Larry has been a great sport about going with me even though he would MUCH rather be golfing!!!
"It is indeed a desirable thing to be well descended, but the glory belongs to our ancestors."
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Jay Stark
RE: Oak Ridge Cemetery
That's what I thought it was. One would figure there would have been a sign or something.
Added by
Jay Stark
on Apr 05, 2017 9:55 AM
Jay Stark
Oak Ridge Cemetery
I was wondering what that building is in your Oak Ridge Cemetery photo. Do you remember?
Jay Stark
Added by
Jay Stark
on Apr 04, 2017 1:06 PM
sue chappell
RE: peter and Tabitha Roark
Thanks, I will keep looking myself and see if I can find anything. it would be nice to break down some brick walls.
Added by
sue chappell
on Mar 07, 2017 8:50 AM
sue chappell
peter and Tabitha Roark
Looking for info on this family, they had a son named Robert Daniel Roark who married a Mathilda Johnson. this is my nephews line. looking for more info on Peter.
Added by
sue chappell
on Mar 06, 2017 5:35 PM
RE: Jesse B Lynn
Going to email you - look for email@example.com
Added by
on Mar 05, 2017 8:07 PM
RE: Jesse B Lynn
The word of mouth from your relative is probably the most accurate :) I don't have any proof yet, why I wanted to check if you did. Jesse is grandfather of a friend of mine who I'm helping with his family tree. I'll let you know if I find out anything else. Thanks!
Added by
on Mar 05, 2017 6:32 PM
Jesse B Lynn
Hello Kay,
I am helping a friend with his family tree. I am wondering what documentation you have that Jesse Lynn was the son of Jesse T Dodge?
Added by
on Mar 05, 2017 6:00 PM
Wanda Tilley
RE: Sparkman graves
Thanks for trying!
Added by
Wanda Tilley
on Feb 18, 2017 3:50 PM
Wanda Tilley
Sparkman graves
P.S. These graves are in the Sparkman cemetery in Van Buren Co., Tn.
Added by
Wanda Tilley
on Feb 18, 2017 10:29 AM
Wanda Tilley
Sparkman graves
Hello Kay. I'm Wanda Davis Tilley. I am descended from (I believe) Jim Sparkman and Johannah. I am wondering what is the meaning of the slate rock over the grave markers? Does it refer to native American? We were told by our mother that her grandmother was indian. Martha Angeline Sparkman was her name. She and husband Jacob Irvin Stipe moved to Polk Co. AR and died here and are buried here. Would appreciate any info on the afore mentioned markers. Thanks.
Added by
Wanda Tilley
on Feb 18, 2017 10:24 AM
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By MobilePasse
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Login to try out your application. You
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What's New in Version 4.0
- iOS6 Support
- iPhone 5 Support
- Push Enabled: users will receive push notifications
- New Feature: uReport where users can be the actual reporter! Shoot and share any news, photo, video incident, directly from the app.
- Bug Fixes
- Performance enhancements
This app is designed for both iPhone and iPad
- Free
- Category: Utilities
- Updated: 08 January 2013
- Version: 4.0
- Size: 5.4 MB
- Language: English
- Developer: Online Information Technology Consultants sarl
- © 2012 Mobilepasse
Compatibility: Requires iOS 5.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.


text:
Airliners.net Wishing-List (by Jorge1812 Nov 6 2006 in Site Related)
I wonder whether photography members here would have more to say if they frequented that Forum more.
Recently I uploaded the following photo and two days after the event realised that I had made a mistake:
Photo © Paul Markman
I used the Auto Complete function when uploading and all looked okay initially. I fully accept that it is our responsibility as uploaders to check that the information provided this way is accurate - clearly database editors would have to be working full time to iron out all the imperfections. But even they could not have foreseen this issue - this particular aircraft has recently been painted, apparently for winter lease again to Saudi Arabian - hence the hybrid livery (definitely hybrid, not 'special' ). Of course, the Auto Complete produced the airline as 'Onur Air', but I should have uploaded it as 'Untitled (Onur Air)'. This only dawned on me two days after uploading.
I would have liked to have been able to go into my queue and make the change to that information. But here the only way to tackle this was to remove the initial upload from the queue, and resubmit a new file with the correct information appended. Thus my photo 'lost' two days in the queue. I have to admit I didn't like that, but the photo was not earth-shattering in the first place. I have been in similar situations where I would like to have amended a comment attached to a photo, whilst it was still in the queue.
I can imagine there will be some occasions where maybe a photo did not qualify for a priority screening, but was of particular interest. It seems a shame that both the photographer and the site should lose potentially important 'air time' - in this competitive environment of the Internet - simply because the facility to change information in the queue is not available to uploaders.
With the queue now steady at around 6 or 7 days to final screening, this seems a relevant issue to explore again. Also, importantly, such a facility might also reduce unnecessary rejections.
My questions -
* would it be technically possible/easy to create this option for photographers?
* would photographers see it as a worthy development to the site and one that should be prioritised?
I hope by placing the thread here this is an appropriate issue to raise and seek views from other photographers. I also believe Crew and Johan do read what is being discussed here, so if there is a general view that this would be a good thing then this may help move things forward.
All the best.


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Ask a question, get answers from real customers and in-house experts. For further assistance, please review your support options on our Contact Us page.
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A:I recommend purchasing a Haynes repair manual specifically for your vehicle. This should be able to assist you further into detail on how to repair or replace specific parts as well as diagnose them. With out the presence of your vehicle we would not be able to properly diagnose it nor provide you with a 100% answer. We would suggest taking your vehicle to a certified mechanic for a proper diagnosis before buying and having parts installed that may not solve or be the problem.


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Mount Layton Hot Springs Resort
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
TripAdvisor Reviews Mount Layton Hot Springs Resort Terrace
Travel Blogs from Terrace
Another long day on the road
Well we left Thunder Bay to Sault Ste Marie (pronounced as Sue Saint Mawree). It means Mary's Rapids. The drive was spectacular - Lake Superior is so beautiful (and so big). Today we got sun for the first time on our trip. It felt so good and we just had a great time even though Monique has come down with a cold and I'm still getting over ...
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan - Day 2
... are docked, though it surely didn't look then as it looks today. Her aunt was born here as well and named after a popular bishop of the mid 1800's who lived here for a while. His house is now part of a row of historic homes just a few steps from Meander.
This evening we watched a ship transit the locks then went to dinner. Tomorrow we will meander down the river towards De Tour.
Family and Friends Visit
... of how light they where!! Went to the gym after dropping the boys off to Michelle and then waited for holly to finish work! Tuesday was raining and cold so we had a day in the house watching movies and playing just dance on the Xbox was a really good work out and the boys seem to have fun so that was good :) Tuesday night once holly finished work we headed up on a hike to terrace mountain with holly, Carly and David! It was an intense hike the first part was killing my legs and ...
The Great White North - AKA the middle of nowhere!
... and then went off tobaganning down at the local college! Was really fun! then we went to the lake and went and played in the snow!! :) Lisa took me out for lunch on the Tuesday to me mikes and had some really yum burgers ;) The next few days went really fast by and it was sad having to leave already! I didn't want to leave was having such a good time! But it was a great surprise for my family they were shocked and we all had some rally good catch ups ...
Preparation for our trip!
... the airport for our flight to NYC.
(see more photo's below)
Stay tuned for pictures and update!
Essential Apps:
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Other places to stay in Terrace
BEST WESTERN Terrace Inn4553 Greig Ave, Terrace | 3 star hotelfrom $115
Sandman Inn Terrace4828 Highway 16 West, Terrace | 2 star hotelfrom $133
- Gut
Days Inn Terrace4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace | 3 star hotelfrom $103
- Very Nice


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Bermuda's Sequant Re Holdings has launched a new global reinsurer which combines insurance-linked securities (ILS) and a segregated account structure.
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ILS, Reinsurance, Bermuda, Sequant Re, Guy Cloutier, David Lalonde, Peter Hughes, Andrew Cooke


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Tag Archives : next suzuki swift
Spied – 2011 Suzuki Swift
The 2011 Suzuki Swift was spied again, the new shots are more revealing than the previous batch. The next-generation Suzuki Swift is covered with camouflage.
2011 Suzuki Swift caught testing again
Set to make its debut at the Paris Motor Show in 2010, Suzuki Swift's successor will have big shoes to fill. A new set of.


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|Re: Setup a context for Tomcat 4.0.3
|Fri, 20 Sep 2002 19:24:34 GMT
You could update the "appBase" attribute to point to a different directory than "webapps". Or you could specify the absolute path in the "docBase" attribute of the Context element to override the "appBase". This way you could have a context outside of webapps. Also read up on auto-deploying of web applications. http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.0-doc/config/host.html#Automatic%20Application%20Deployment That is you could just drop a war file in the "webapps" directory or any other appBase directory and Tomcat will auto-deploy the web app without you creating a Context entry in server.xml. RS "Chiming Huang" <firstname.lastname@example.com To: <email@example.com> m> cc: Subject: Setup a context for Tomcat 4.0.3 09/19/02 03:19 PM Please respond to "Tomcat Users List" Hi, I would like to put my webapp out side of ~\tomcat\webapps directory. I know I need to setup a context in the ~\tomcat\conf\server.xml to point to my webapp directory. And it is working fine. Base on the environment stated above, my question is: Is there a way to configure Tomcat so that I don't need to modify the ~/tomcat\conf\server.xml to add a context for my app? Thanks. Chiming -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:email@example.com> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com>
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New Firmware Upgrade for the Profoto B1 & the Profoto B2: Now With TTL for Canon 5DS.
Profoto releases a new firmware upgrade for the B1 and the B2 Off-Camera Flashes, adding workflow improvements and enabling TTL metering with the new Canon EOS 5DS.
The Profoto B1 and the B2, as well as the Air Remote TTL-C (for Canon) and the Air Remote TTL-N (for Nikon) that are needed to use the flashes in TTL Mode, operates on software that can be upgraded by the photographer themselves.
Today, Profoto released the latest version of the firmware. The new upgrade brings a series of improvements, most noticeable is the one that enables TTL metering with the new Canon EOS 5DS and Canon EOS 5DS R.
The upgrade and the full release notes are available for registered users at www.profoto.com/myprofoto
Note that flashes as well as Air Remotes have to be upgraded for these new improvements to work. Below is a list of all the improvements.


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A netizen and full-fledged Digong supporter defended the president amid criticisms after announcing that the country is severing economic and military ties with the US.
"Di siya pro-kano. Di rin siya pro-Tsino. Siya ay pro-Pilipino. Kapakanan natin ang nasa isip niya at puso," MJ Quiambao Reyes said.
Reyes has been earning attention for her statements of support for the President.
She said the President was trying to confuse the other nations but urged that the country should see beyond what he is doing.
"Tingin man ng iba ay isa siyang luko-luko at palalo, tingin ko naman (at dasal ko) ay isa siyang henyo at tunay na may puso."
She said Duterte is clever and well-read, reiterating that he knows his history and sees his reality.
"Maliban sa sya ay abogado, dalubhasa rin siya sa Geopolitics".
Reyes said that Duterte understands that US and China would never put the Philippines' interest over their own.
"Hindi siya papasok sa giyerang alam niyang wala tayong laban. Hindi niya tayo ibabala sa kanyon." she wrote.
"Kung ginago-gago tayo ng isang bansa at inaagawan, pasasakayin, bobolahin, at gagaguhin niya rin sila. Tulad nga ng madalas niyang sabihin, gaguhin tayo ng sampu, ibabalik natin ng dalawampu. Tratuhin tayo ng patas, ibabalik sin niya ito ng higit pa."
She stands on her belief that Duterte is doing what he believes is best for the country and its people.
So what can you say about this one? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section below, and don't forget to share this blog post to your family and friends online. And also, visit our website more often for more updates.


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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
February 27, 1890
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Dunkirk Evening Observer
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - February 27, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XX. ii HEP H ES ENT J TI VE CI. ZI USINESS HOUSEL OF DUNKIRK \NF.W BOLINO MACHINE for rtiloiK , ail kind* of blunk* ti the IxtMt addition t* the Mechanical Department of dunkirk Printing Company. a LKXANDER'H Coil and Wood Yard. : **.* t\ Central Avenue, opposite ^',ck«*l lll*G J jot. All grade* of Hard and Soft Coal, W ..41 Lumber, shingle* and Lath. ire* teliv Correspondence for art oles ale lot* ttiUdled. ALEX. M. MANN, Procural Pl umber, Ca* and steam Fitter. Special attention riven to Sanitary Plumbing Kslimates given on Plumbing, lias Pitting.!Heating and Hot Air Furnaces. *7 K. Third street. nit. til PFO It I >, *2.'! and SS Central Ave . Artistic. Photo*raplier. InstniitnntMiu* Photo*rn oh* of Babies a «|iec;alty. Hitter* need not wait for sunshine except for batties DOOM BINDERY—J auks Ihv ing, Pro* I > pretor. No. I« K. Second street, near liur-f*lo street, I mn kirk, N. Y. Malta/.me*, Music. Pamphlets, etc., bound in nil sty ie*, order* pro to J illy attended to. All work guarantee*!. Ii UHCHKK'S CROCKERY HtlL'SK, HUH Central Avenue. Wholesale and retail dealer in Imported and ionium* China, Glassware, Ac. , MAH. II. II A RIHN, ti I I en ira I Ave. OM* era I Insurance, Life. Aee.ideut an I t Before traveling insure your de in the old reliable "Traveler*'." Heal Estate Agentival!* negotiated on property. C I HAUTALA! CJA HOTEL, j Hates, ll per day. Livery and Boat ding Stable in connection. Victor Hider, SSS and 337 Lion street. Ct I TY BAKU FTI SHOP / Cha*. Nagle, Prop. Under Lake 8h«>re National Hank, corse'' Center and Third streets. A line stock ut Foreign and Ilomestic i lgars. I ION KLIN A SON, I. .tv- (.enter *U*et, rraclical bor*e-«bo*'is. Particular attent 'n pni«* to interfering horses, shoeing of roan ai . lr itll ii* horses a specialty. I) J NKI HK EVBN I NO Oll'd.lH kit. Largest tinily in the County. An unequalled a I vert! sing medium. Dun KUCK engineering cont any. Formerly Se Hew A Popple. Manufacturers of Engine*, Boiler*, I u I leys, Shaking Hangers, etc. Patterns, rurgings, Castings, aud Machine Work to order. V w UN KI HK SII I KT CO., 208, MU gild 207 ll Center stroft, Manufacturers of the; "Cromwell" and ^Dunkirk" perfect* lilting J Dress blurt*. On sale iii all leading furnishing, 1 clothing ami dry goods houses in Dunkirk. I a r. TOO MKY, ll. UH and Lid Lion strict. Dealer in Fh*ur, Feed, alt. Haled Hay, I h<*»- phates, etc. , , ___ Established, 1877. I * KIK HOTEL and Dining Saloon, Union Hi Depot. Easy acce** to ail trains and business houses. Best accommodations for Corn mercial Travelers. _ John J. Murphy, Prop. I* HLX KH A FO., Hi 97 ami 99 E Third street. Fine Furniture, Cabinet Ware and t'p-,mistering. Picture Frames made to order. FV jl D. MATTKHON A CXI., HUI Central Ave., Leaders of Fashion and Gentlemen Outlltters. ll AKKLI. STEAM HEATING CO., Manufacturers of Steam Heating Apparatus. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. 1^1 OME STRAM LAUNDRY. Our specialties: Fine Shirts, IU*1; Collars, ic; Cuffs, Cc, and Lace Cnrtnins. Free Delivery. A W. Cummings, Ai7 Center street. 11^ It. OKUM, E. Third st., cor. of Buffalo Manufacturer and dealer in Fine Boots A Shoes. HEN KY WKILEK'H NEW STOitF., IU. E. Third st Bucks. stationery, Musical ln-•truuientH.Mugaiur.es, Daily aud Meekly Papers, and everything |*ertaining to a first class In*** store, bchoo. Books a specialty. IGK PRINTING of every description ami at lowest living rate* by Dunkirk Printing Company, 8 and IO E. Second St- J' H. Y AN BUREN A SON, Fire Life, Accident and General lnsiirac.w Deal ers in Heal Estate and Loans. Pardcular attention paid to the cire of property collecting rents Ac. IID lX*nter st., 2nd floor. SI 0*ROE'S PHARMACY, HOO Central Avenue Headquarters for Wall Paper Paints. Oils, Ae. I JERKINS, J. W.. iou Center street. Manufacturer and dealer in Harness, sad.:lea, Bridles, i ellars. Trunks,!* hips. Buffalo Kobe*. Horse Covers. Gtovee.Mittens and sleigh Boites. rn' 1>LU kl BING. T. VV. Murray, ft X'57 Lion street. A specialty made of Sanitary Plumbing, team and Gas Fitting. Workmanship guar-Bteed I j M iioi n * 17 F.ast Third street. Fashionable Tailor. Gentlemen will find it to their advantage lo call on mc liefore purchasing elsewhere. KL CARY A t o.. , SHS Lion street. General Hardware, VV lute I .vad,< ills,Painter'* Supplies, Oil Cloths, Grai u* Ware. A *}*ecial-lyjol Sherwli. Williams Pa.*'tam! Monroe range. Ii ULINti, such as Mank-liooks, ledgers,,'iud all kinds of blanks done at Dunkirk Priming Company, 8 ami lo E. Second >t. Rudolph molimkmhaukk, Cor. Third ami Buffalo St*., Dealer in Granite, Marble, Flagging amt Building Stone. Call on me tiefore buying your side-walk. Ii ISLEY A CO.. 7 ami 9 Hast Front street. VYhurn5 Wines, Brandies. Cl maul liquor Store for Family Use. Robert mtlay. Lion street, near the depot. Boarding. Sale, Feed ami Livery Stable. Stabling by the day or week on reasonable terms. REH#, J. W" IM Center street Dealer in Musical Instruments and Hewing Mach ines. We Blake a specialty of first clo** makes of Pianos aud Farrand A Votey Organs. S~ AR-I. GIFFORD, sol Centra) Ave. (Up stairs). General insurance and Heal KslaW Agent Fire, Life, Accident and Live Stock Insurance. Prompt attention civ sn to buying and anlfkng Real Estate fay CT JONES. I . * 75 E. Third st, oor. l>eer. lrifHslnlOT Meat Market. Freeh, Salt and Sui ort cd Meats, Lard, Sausages, Oysters and Po ill try. ATCHER, JEWELRY, AC. I* ok* '-IMN AL. ll T. ROI,PU, M. Ii., Phvsician and Surgeon office over LyCn'a Drug store. Residence,Central Avenue Telephone Mo. 9. Calls may lie left at I von'a. SPRING 185)0 F. D. MATTESON cSet CO WAIT FOR iii ? < BV 11. A i i) Spring Hat. Saturday, March lei Gall and See Them New Barber Shop. O. A. BURBEE, formerly in Wheeler's barbar-simp, has opened the harber-shop in the Erie Hotel. Ile ha* every facility for good wr>rk, and customers will dud its good |»!ace to go for shaving and hair cutting Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured tv ABMIRtSTCRIHu DR. KAIRIS' COLDER SPECIFIC. ll eau be given in a cup of coffee or tex. or in ar tides of tool4, without the knowledge of the person taking It; It I*absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent ami sjiee'iy cure, whethei the patient I* a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, it NEVER FAILS, " o GUARANTEE a complete caic in evei v instance. 4* page bool FREfc, Address in confluence, COLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 185 Rat r St.. Cincinnati.^ C. C. PENFOLD, MANUFACTURER & IMPORTER. SIM MAIN HT.. BUFFALO, N. Y. DEALER IN pons, WA7CHSS md JEWELS!, Clocks, Silvervrnre. I,eat lier »*hhU, Fie. KSU ra ny a, gold 4 sn 1 rr pl a ti sa I Buy the Aurora Railroad Watch. R ...... ......... Frank Repairing a specialty. Hr. Sis pf. 83 E. Third at. mocker. Merchant Tailor, Riff Central Avenue A COMPLETE LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS SO* AIAIX ST HK ET, Opposite Iroquois Hotel. DUNKIRK, N. Y., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1890. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT STODDART A CO., Patent Attorneys, AIS 7th I HL, Washington, It, (J., opp U. 8. Patent Of-lim Patents, Caveat* and He Issues secured, rrad** Marks registered. Ail Patent business • ondnded for nnslrrate Fees. Information. Advice and »|*ecial references Kenton request. <ltnSVKAUY* *4<» KXPENHRH IN AD-» ORI van. K, allowed each month, stead > employment at borne or traveling. No solii it-mg. Duties delivering and making coiler th ma. Nt» Postal Card*. Address with stamp. II A FEU ACO., Piqua, Ohio. (wish to employ a few ladies on salary to take charge of my busine** at their homes. Light, very fasciaating and healthful Wag** ♦in lier week. Reference given. GimmI j av for part time. Addrest with »t «mp. Mila. Mak-ion VY ALK KH, Louisville Ky. 8/J OH IS tSMIf MONTHT^la- made *• ' • working for us. Persona preferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole line to the busim ss. Spare moments may be profitably employed al-ai, A t» w vacancies in town* and cities B. F. JOHNSON A CO., iooq Main St.. Kuhoiond, Va. Elders' Book ■ on B«da>d strength, msJ!.>d Ciiw to msrrt-d men, i/i\ V . A Uwttck. ft* timid BL. Sew Work INJURED THEIR OWN CASE. THE TODIES LIKELY TO LOSE THE SEAT AT ST. PANCREAS. The Axe They Mi ar pen rd for tho Radi* cals' Fingers Will Cut Off Their Own Hand* — Mr. Tupper's Instructions ob the PGhsrtes Question—A Case Similar to the Maybrtrk Poisoning London,*Fob 27 —The Conservatives have now arrived at a full realization of the fact that tbeircin ulation among the electors of the north division of 8t Pancreas of a pamphlet designed to show that the report ut the Parnell cotnmtsaion was really a verdict of guilty against all of the Irish members accused by The Tunes wa* a mistake likely to prove fatal to their <'hauce* of retaining the seat. A large majority of the workingmen iii the •-ou'-tituency are Radicals, and it was these men that the pamphlet wa* intended to reach, but it I* now plain that it has reached a great deal further, with the result that the Tone* are lo*ing ground among those who have formerly supported the government The ministerial party stoutly assert that the action of Mr, Came, in denouncing The Tunes and its charges against the Irish mein tiers has had no effect upon the electors, but the fai ts do not sustain this declaration, as will undoubtedly be *een when the St. Pancreas election takes place. HK TUPPKR'g MISSION. It i* officially stated that the Hon. Charles H. Tupper, Canadian minister of marine and iidicric*, now iii Washington, has received jhikilive instructions to confine his labors in regfu'd to the relations between tho United State* and Canada solely to the consideration of the Behring's sea fisheries question. ANOTHER MAV BKK K CAME A case similar in many respects to that of Mrs, Maybrick ha* lawn brought to public notice by the arrest of Mrs. Klizatieth Rot ie rte of IO Chester street, on the charge of admiut'teriug )>oison to her hu*t*and and children. All of her victims are ill from the effect* of the poison and it Lh feared that one of them will not recover. The | sd ice of Liverpool raided twenty-ai* clubs in th.it city iu deference to repeated complaint* that gambling was carried on without iv**!taint in the houses indicated, and in fact that gaming was the sole reason for their existence as places of resort. Arrests were made rn every one of the plat'ea visited. The illness of Mrs O'Shea will ne<>eMumly still further delay the trial of her husband's suit agam*t her for divorce. Herr Zimmer, editor of a newspaper published in Breslau, has l*een sentenced to imprisonment for two years for insulting referents** to the eoqieror in commenting on bis majesty's lalior rescripts. THE SNAITH CASE. It Ii Continued at Albany — Hnaith ss the Htand. Albany, Feb. 27.—The hearing cm the Rnaitb chum was continued before the stats board of claims yesterday. Mr Prothmg-lmm, of the coilnseI for Simith, said he understood that it would be conceded that Snailh hail made a demand upon the assembly ceiling committee for the acceptance of the work performed. He then offered ms documentary evidence the resolution adopted by the committee. which practically refused to accept the work, and yet con<>eding that the work was performed according to contract. The couneel for the state objected to the Anding. Mr Snaith was then sworn. The attorney general refused to allow him to affirm that be had carried out the contract, but he followed it through and detailed the work done. Knaitb admitted that there had been several changes f rom the specification,but was allowed by the attorney general to give reasons torso doing The objection was filmily uot sustained bv the court, ami Snaith explained that the changes were absolutely necessary aud made at the suggestion of the architect and super)utendrmt af public buildings, lim changes did not materially affect the price. He bai received from the s»tate about $231,-(KIO as part payment on the contract. On croas-exaruination Snaith said be had not brought the estimate pa) aux he made out, I local I 4* he did not know where they were, latter be agreed to produce them to-day. His early estimate* were for taking out the old ceiling, not putting in the new LAST DAUS SESSION OF THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT AT SYRACUSE. SELECTING THE SITE. Tbs lucre*** of Uncial ism. Berlin, Feb. 27.—A* compared with the last general election, the Socialist vote throughout Hie empire in the recent contest shows an increase of .Vi?,40\ and the Freisin-ui/e vote an increase of 224,GUO. In contrast to this the combined vote of th* Cartel parties *hows a decrease of a million while the Centrist {unity's vote bas decreased 206,657. Trying to Restrict the Cholera. St. PITTERS BU RO, Fell. 27.—The Russian government is taking vigorous measures to prevent the *prvad of cholera into the empire. It is I ared that the re|*orted cessation of cholera in Mesopotamia, if indeed the disease ha* abated there, is merely temporary. l*ro|»o«.*d Grounds for the Fair la til* Centre of Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 27.—lake Front jmrk will almost certainly lie the site of the world's fair The Daily News announces authoritatively that no far as the Chicago sub-twinmit-tee on site and general plans can decide tim question, the location of the fair is settled. The scheme provides for widening the park out into the lake from .r9k) to 1,71111 feet. This will give 2lkl acres for the exhibition buildings, promenade*, depot*, etc. Tile Illinois Central railroad tracks, now skirting the present water's edge, are to be lowered below grade and covered with a grass plat. As a |H-nuancet improvement the proposition will increa*e live tune* tin* *jm<e of Lake Front park and provide the larg-ct jiark in the world, located in the very centre of a large city. The site a* outlined in twenty-two acres larger than the ground* of the Paris exposition The Lake Front is the focus of the street-oar line*, ami is on a belt line railnuui that crosse* every railroad track entering Chicago. Tin* site also has direct communication with all point* on the great lakes, and all foreign ports w bose shipping can pass through the We]land canal. A grand central railroad union passenger depot i* designed to be erected at the foot of Madison street on the lake front. Haven Miners Killed. Berlin, Feb. 27.—Seven miners were killed by an explosion in a colliery at Dortmund, Westphalia. A CONTINENTAL RAILROAD. Hie Pan-A mer iran Congress Votes In Favor of One. Washington, Feb. 27. —The report of the committee on railroads favoring the construction of a continental railroad was adopted by the pan-American cong rosa The rv|»ort recommends: That rn railroad connecting all or the majority of the nations represented in this conference, will contribiitegreatly to the development of the moral relation* and material interest* of the said natant*. Thai the means Is-st adapted to )»*gin and carry out its execution is the appointment of an international commission of engineers to study the jiossible route*, determine their true length, estimate their respective cost, and compare their reciprocal advantage*. That the comntis.*ion should be composed of thiee engineer* appointed by each nation, arith the privilege of dividing into sub-com-inissions, and to appoint as many othe* engineers and employes as might he considered ne*vs.-jiiy for the mote raj.id execution of the work. That the railroad, in so far as the common inter*' t* will permit, should unite the prin-ei|*al cities lying in the vicinity of its route. That if the general direction of the line cannot lie altered without great inconven-ien<*e, for the purpose mentioned in the preceding article, branch lines should be surveyed lo connect those cities with the main line. i hat exiling railways should Im* utilized as far a, j»o ible and compatible with the route and conditions of the continental railroad. That the construction, management and ob lation of the line should tie st the ex* |>en*e of tile com•easionarim, or of the persons to whom they sutelet the work or to whom they transfer their rights, with all doe formalities, the consent of the respective governments first iieing obtained That all materials necessary for the construct!**! and nitration of the railroad should tie exempt Dom import duties. That all personal and real property of the railroad us,-,! in its construction and operation* should lie exempt from all taxation, national, state and municipal That the execution of a work of su^h magnitude deserves to lie further encouraged by subsidies, cessions of laud or guaranties at a minimum of interest. A Policeman Killed by a Negro. Jacksonville, Feb. 27 —An unknown negro *|narreled with Policeman C. J. Pay na last night aud a*ked the number of the officer's I wig*. The officer threw bn coat open and excised it, w hen the negro fired three shots, two of which took effect, killing him instantly. The negro escaped. It Was Merely Talk. New York, Feb. 27 —W W Appleton deni** the statement published that a school book trust has been formed, with bim as its president. He admits that the leading school book publishers have talked over certain lines of action in their mutual interest, but says the trust joint has not iieen reached. A Terrible Wind Storm. Memphis, Feb. 27 —Brownsville. Tenn., six mile* northeast of Memphis on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was struck by a cyclone at * o'clock Tuesday morning. Half of the business houses of the town were unroofed. and many were materially damaged, w bile several buildings were totally destroyed. The cotton compress was unroofed and the Northern Methodist church demolished. A brick mill was unrooted. Th# cyclone next struck the handsome building of the Brownsville saving* trank. The roof wa* taken off and fell to the street with a tremendous crash. Three square* of buildings across the street just north of the I urn It were unroofed, with the exception of the house of J. H Phillips Si Co Only one residence is reported as having been damaged, that of Mrs. A. Harrison on Washington street, Following the cyclone came a great flood of I run that completely drenched the goods in the unroofed houses The losses will aggregate fob.UUU The only lo#* of life rejtorted is that of a woman living three miles front Brownsville who was struck by a falling tree and killed. Her two children were severely injured. Ar® Pythagorean* Necessarily Urary? Rochester, Fell. 27.—The Rand will contect will lie brought to a close before Su» ingate Keeler of Watkins on Saturday. The taking of evident has just iieen completed. Mrs. Mary G. Rand, formerly of this city, died a year ago leaving $75,0(K), which she dcvish<I to the Rochester humane societies and «N*rtain missionary societies in New A'orb city. The contestants chum that the deceased wa* insane, and in proof thereof proser! evidence to show that *h* wa* a firm be* bever in the immortality of cat*. She had four elegant specimen* of the Persian variety and exetvifNNi groat care in their keeping. I W. Dean Stewart and Thomas Raines of this city fund Rajieilo A Davis of New York ap- j pear for the jiropuient, and Manley Green of Buffalo and Judge Sunderliu for the eon-j testant.v It is probable that this is the first tune the disjsisai of ♦7.S,t*KJ has hingisl upon the reasonableness of a iielief id the theories of Pythagoras. An Fx|»«w»e of Masonry. New Haven, (hun., Feb. 27.—One of the greatest Npn*atioiis that has l>een stirred up in local Masonic circles was caused yesterday by a suit brought against Klisha M. Trowbridge by the New Haven Binding company to recover ♦175 for printing ami furnishing illustrations f«*r a oomjdete expose of Masonry. The book was to tie profusely illustrated, and every degree from the apprentice to the Royal Arch Mason was explained, and the different oaths that the candidate* for the various degrees were compelled to take were to be published as the existing manuscript shows. Trow bridge intended to do the work on subscription only. A letter from ex-President Cleveland has been found referring to the work. Trowbridge bos die-appeared. _ A Bishop's Hon Expelled. Chicago, Feb. 27.—E. B. Esher, Jr., son of Bishop Esher, was expelled from the Evangelical church in Chicago. The princijial charge was that, contrary to discipline, he brought suit in the civil courts against chun h brethren without first resorting to more brotherly means. Esher's suit was for libel against the conductors of a Pennsylvania periodical, and grew out of the controversy between Bishop Esher and the re* >'nt Iv-suspended Bishop Dub*. Esber denied the jurisdiction of the church tribunal and withdrew from tile trial. ( ai. Fiord Clarkson Fleeted Department t oui manlier, and All the Rest of His TUket Defeated — Resolution* Against the Dependent Pension HIU, and Opposing Decoration Day Desecration. Syracuse. N Y., Feb. 27. —At yesterday's encampment of the New York state department of the Grand Army of tbs Republic Cot Fiord Clarkson of New York wa* elected department commander, but contrary to ex-jMK tation, all the other candutHtes on his ticket were defeated It is the first tim# in the Grand Army history of th:* state that the man elected to the first office in the gift of the department has not linen able to carry the rest of the ticket along with him Alfred Lytb of Buffalo, one of th* candidates for senior vice commander, was thought to be a* sure a w inner as Clarkson himself, but the result of the iiallot showed hi* comjietitor. Homer B Webb of Ontario county, well in the lead. It was the same in the choice of the other officers who were elected as follows: Junior vice commander, Gardner C. Hibbard of Elmira; medical director, Dr. H. W. Carpenter of Oneida; chai dam. Rev. Robert Hurley, D. D , of New York. The following council of admini-stration was chosen: Theodore L. Poole of Syracuse, Charles H. Freeman of New York, Thomas B. Odell and Martin Short of New York, aud John Kohler of Utica. Col Clarkson, the succanful candidate for department commander, is about fit) year* of H e. and i* president of the Riverside bauk, New Yolk. Col Clarkson announced the appointment of William A Wallace of Albany as adjutant general, the other appointment* on hi* staff tieiug reserved. Voting at a Grand Army encampment is a long and tedious process, no less than four hour* tieing required in the taking of one ballot. All the officer* mentioned above receiv'd a majority on the first ballot, aud the Ic lay that has been so common mother years was thus avoided. The committee on resolution* reported at the afternoon session. The principal resolution and the one that excited the most en-thu iu*ui wa* one favoring the per diem pension bill, protesting against the dependent bdl and a**ei tmg that its passage would not satisfy the veterans of this state. Corporal Tanner, who has alway* opposed this measure, made a complete flop and (ame out squarely in its favor. Had he attempted to do othei w nm the convention would nave set upon hun vigorously. Another resolution protested against the desecration of Decoration Day by baseball clubs and organizations that seem to regard it as a day of pleasure and sport, the encampment assorting that it was a day for mourning and for memorial services and not foi rejoicing. A third resolution protested against the violation of the law* that are intended to give veterans a preferanee for employment in the state and munk ijtal service. The question of the place for holding the next encampment was referred to th* council cf administration with power. Past Commander James S Frazier of New York installed the new ly elected officer*, and then the encampment, which has been one of the most successful in the history of the or-gani/alion, adjourned LAUGHLIN IN A RAGE Be Woman's Relief Corp*. Syracuse, Feb 27.—The Woman'* Relief corjis met at I 'SD p rn yesterday and elected th** following offh'ers: Department presi dent, Sarah C Nm hula. Auburn, N Y senior ve e president, Ada Mohr, Brooklyn junior vi< e pi* ideut, Susan M. B*»ehe, Penn A'an, treasurer, Kate Gledbill, Albany. chaplain, Kila Kellogg, Cortland, executive board. Chairman, Ellen M Putnam, Buffalo; Mr* Kale Sloan. Syracuse Miss Union, Seneca Falls. Mr*. Lottie Roy ce, Hamilton, Mrs Mary I cvnsend Peekskill The convention adjourned until to-day whee installation of officer* will take place. NEWSPAPER MEN ON THE CARPET. The Senate Investigating the "Leaks" In Ute Secret ^elision*. Washington, Feb 27 -The Dolph committee which wo« appointed two day* ago to invest!. ate the secret session leakage* of the ('luted States senate was busily engaged in the examination of witnesses yesterday Frank Hatton, editor of the Washington Post, wa< subpoenaed and several loc*! r*porter* were examined The witnesses .-bowed that the local j<njjers depended almost entirely upon the i>r-*s associations for secret paragraph* and that they knew little if anything alaunt the -our -es from which these associations derived their news. The committee ha* summoned George Grantham Bain of the Utoted Pre**, A J Halford of the Associated Press, Jules Guthridgx* of the New York Herald and several other newspaper men to appear to-day In the secret session of the senate yesterday afternoon an order was adopted clearing the room Im hind the press gallery during the secret s»'**i<»ns hereafter. This is an original way of "getting even" with the 'N»nespond-ents. and particularly with the two press association* whose offices are in the corridor adjoining (lie j>ress gallery, and whose busine** require that the offices lie kej»t open tor tm teauxrui.N*iOfa of news throughout the day. Eva Will Make a Hard Fight. Trenton, N. J., Feb. 27.—It is learned on good authority that Eva. the wife of Robert Ray Hamilton, bas decided to contect the latter* snit for divorce to the hitter end. Her counsel, Charlo* W. Fuller, had a recent consultation with the fair Eva and will goto Elmira aud liegin the taking of testimony on bel Ijebalt Monday next. The colonel in very reticent a* to the nature of the ev idence but it is rumored that matters of a very sensational chara* ter ara likely to come out This action on the part of Eva is a surprise as it wav bein*fed that when the evident* which wa* re* cully taken at Elmira in l<ehalf of ber husband showed so strongly in his favor she would uot oj.jjose the suit. The Waters Receding Hamilton, O., Feb. 27.—The Big Miami river reached its highest point yesterday, and the flood w ill now recode, as the rain ha* ceased. One person was drowned north of bere, and it is rumored that a whole family perished while trying to cram rn stream. John Jacob Astor'* Will. New Atork, Feb. 27.—The will of John Jacob Astor wa* filed in the surrogate's office yesterday. Mr. Astor give* to his friend Alexander Hamilton of Irvington. fdO.UOO; to Bt. Luke's hospital, IXJU.OU); to the Metro* politan Museum of Art. 150,(*10; to the New York cancer hospital, HOO,(KIO, to bis cousin, James Simmons Armstrong, $:i0,000; to the Astor library, 9450,000. The remainder of the estate is given to his son William Waldorf Astor. A Raid ob the Burkei Shops. New A'ork. Fob 27.—Th# police made an attempt to enforce the law against bucket shops, mading it a misdemeanor to buy or •ell without any actual transfer of aorUA- Hlos'ou Wins Another Game. New A ORK. Feb. '27.—The ninth game of the billiard tournament was played last night kl (.'bu kei mg hail between George Slosson and Frank C. Ives, the "t>ov wander * Klo*-sou wou by a score of 500 to 448 Slossou played at 14-inch and Ives at Hdncb bolk line. 'I tie hall was comfortably filled byon appreciative audience, and brilliant plays by either of the contestants were liberally applauded Averages—Slosnon, H-19, Ive*, Si ll 19. I me of game, 2 hours, .JO minute*. A Verdict Against Hawteile. Great Falls, N. IL, Feb. 27 —The verdict of the ( oi "f.ei s jury in the Sawtelle case in sub-fa af e ce,dares that Hiram Saw telle came to hi* d»*AVti by bullet wounds inflicted by l*aac Saw tdle There has been no evidence before the jury to show the participation of an accomplice in the crime This verdict ensures th* trial of Isaac Sawtelle in Stafford, N. UL, for Ole murder committed in this state. ye rapt. I* Friends. Albany, Feb. 27 —Ruch a row a* broke up the senate conal committee yesterday ha* never been heard of in the capitol before Delegates from the Canal and Harbor Protectum union of the state appeared before the nenate conal committee aud submitted the following amendment* to the canal rate regulation bill of .Senator Laughlin: That the bill include all railroads operating under charters granted by the state. The rates shall be ms follows: All gram, goods and other commodities being delivered free on board of boat* or cars and alongside of ships; eastbound rates from Buffalo and Tonawanda to New A'ork: Wheat, 60 pounds to bushel, 5 cents. corn, rye,flaxseed, 56 pounds to bushel, 4^ cents, barley, 48 pound* to bushel, 4 cents, malt. 86 pounds to bushel, i\ cents, oats, 32 pounds to bushel, rants, pine lumlier, per 1,000 feet, $2 7.5; hard wood lumher in proportion; staves, flour, coal, iron, package goods and ail heavy commodities, lier net ton, $2. IO cents per IOO pounds. We*tbound rates from port of New York to Buffalo and Tonawanda: Grain, lumber, coal and everything in the line of merchandise, per net ton $1, 5 cents per IOU pounds. President Depuy of the association presented these amendments and asked for their adoption Hens tor I Laughlin, who hod Just arrived, and who is chairman of the committee, was asked to allow Capt. Depuy to speak rn favor of the state grain elevator bill. Then occurred such a scene as has never before marked a committee hearing at Albany. Senator Laughlin rosa to his feet white with anger "I refuse to listen to these men." he said, pointing to Capt. Clark and Capt. Depuy. "We represent all the boatmen on the canal and the people, too," said Caph Depuy. "You get out of th# room or I will call an officer and have you put out," said Senator Laughlin, shaking his fist aero** the table. Capt. Depuy shook his fist hack and said: "Wa defy you. We represent the people, who object to being trampled upon by monopolies like you represent." Senator Collins, who introdu(*d the bill, and Senator McNaughton both tried to calm the men down but without succmk. Assemblyman Harwood and I). F. Potter aahed to be beard bat Senator Iaughlin grabbed up his bills and saying; "I won't near those fellows," shot out of the room, Capt. < 'lark saying that "he was the creature of the Buffalo elevator bill." Senators Collin* and McNaughton agreed to secure a hearing upon the bill for the rap resell ta ti VPS of the Canal and Harbor Protection union. Senator Laughlin declined to make a statement after the affair, but Capt. Dupuy stated that he represented all the canal men of the state and if Senator Laughlin could not hear them he should resign. Late last night Senator Laughlin said that he had not refused a hearing on the bill but had arranged for a joint bearing He considered that the resolution {jawed by the canal organization at the convention in New York were insulting to sena tora and be would not listen to their arguments or sit with the committee when they appeared. THE DISPUTE OVER LEHANE. President Day Thinks It Will be Amicably Nettled. New York, Feb. 27 —A great crowd of baseball enthusiasts stood od the Ward line dock yesterday to say good bye to the New York league team of baseball players which sailed for Charleston, S. C , on the steamship Clyde The team looked in the best of health The sensational story published yes terday about the threatened disruption between the National league and American association on account of the dispute over First Baseman Le hone between the New York and Columbus clubs, find* little credit among the National league people. President Day wa* seen in regard to the matter He said: "I don't consider the dis potch an expression of official opinion of the Columbus club, and don't believe the idea emanated from them Lehaue ba* not been signed by the New Yorks and will not lie until the settlement of the question of his release from the Buffalo club show* that Weare entitled to bun. lf it is found that we have no claim upon him he may go to Columbus without any interference on our part " It I* understood that I^ehane bas gone to Chai lesion where he will meet the New York club and play w ith it in the exhibition games. —rn- Unable to Assist Wrecked Heamen. New York, Feb. 27 —The steamer Erne, which arrived yesterday from Bremen, experienced very severe weather during the entire passage. On Feb. 22, lat 43 54, long 42 6, she sighted the dismasted British ship Hebe which wa* drifting at the mercy of tbs waves A boat manned by a volunteer craw put of from the Em* to rescue the xix men who could be seen on the Hebe's decks. A heavy wave swamped the boat and one seaman. Martin Wternckhoff of Bremen, was drowned The others managed to cling to the upturned )>oat until rescued by the Ems. The attempt to take the men off the Hebe wa* then abandoned. The Hebe showed no signal of distress and was riding the wave* well The men were moving atiout freely as if free from fear of disaster Theicaptain of the Em* thinks the Hebe will keep afloat until some vessel come* along in better weather and is able to aa*ut her. Torn Down bv the Wind. Johnsonville, Tenn, Feb. 27—One of the fiercest and most destructive storms that ever swept over this place occurred at I o'clock Tuesday, accompanied by lightning, thunder and heavy rain. Two spans of the Nashville, Chattanooga and Bt. I^ouis railroad bridge acrose the Tennessee river were entirely leuiolisbed, rendering it impossible for train* to pax* over. Several buildings were blo • a dow n, but no lose of life i* yet reported The colored Methodist church and the Old Fallows' hall, lately built by the colored people bere, went down in the storm. The stesmei Crusader, lying at the wharf, bad Lei pilot bouse and roof torn away. Ail telegraph communication west of bere is cut off. Attempt at Jail Breaking. New 5 ore, Feb. 27.—A desperate attempt was made bv six prisoners to escape from Randall'* Gland. They knocked down the t*£bt guard, Jonah Ketchum, and bound, gagged and robbed him. An alarm wa* given and a thorough search made in the fog and darkness for the desperate men. After an bour'* search two were found on the water front, and shortly afterward the others were discovered. They frere beld in ti,(EM) for trial. Ketchum woe not seriously injured. Rubber Manufacturers* Meeting. New York, Feb 97.-Representative* at all the manufacturers of rubber goods in the the United States met at the Windsor hotel yesterday 'I be formation of a trust wa* die raced, and it is stated by one of those present that the details of the agreement wit] be completed to-day. It is said that no new rubber is being gathered in Para, and that the price of rubber must shortly advance very sharply. WHAT CHICAGO WANTS. HITT SPEAKS BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE. The People Did Not Aik aud Do Net Require the Appropriation Provided for In the Bill — A National Charter Preferred—Composition of the Committee. In the House aud Senate. WASHINGTON, Fob. 27.—The world's fair committee of the house discussed Chicago a* a site for the worlds fair yesterday. The general bill was taken up by the committee and amended by inserting the name Chicago, and t lien referred to rn subcommittee consisting of Messrs Candler, Hitt and Springer, for perfection The sutecominittee was directed to report a bill that will rover the wish**, of the Chicago jieople Mr. Hitt explained to the committee w hat the Chicago people desired. He stated that Chicago and the state of Illinois were willing to conform to any changes that might tie made in the bill in the house. Concerning the government appropriation of $1,500,000 provided fur in the bill Mr I HU said that the representatives from Chicago had not a*ked for this and they were willing to abide by any reduction in the amount that might lie made. Thera seemed to be a disposition on the part of the opjioiieiitM of Chicago a* a site for the fair, and of the opponent* to the holding of the ex posit ion, to cut out this approjiria-tion. The Chicago people would lie perfectly willing to agree to this if it were accomplished The fact that the money pl** I god to Chicago had been secured under a corporation chartered by the state of llliuoi.* should, said Mr. Hitt, lie recognized. The fair itself the K preseutatives of Chicago preferred to hold under a national charter. Concerning the commission of IUD, Mr. Hilt said that they preferred that half of it* met idlers should be nominated by the governor of Illinois aud half by the mayor of Chicago, to be appointed by the president. They also preferred that the two commissioner* from each state should lie of th© two political parties. Mr. Hitt thought it would ii© well to prohibit the commission voting by jiroxy. Mr. Springer sjioke briefly on the government appropriation. Before taking any action In this matter be thought it would lie well to ascertain just how much was needed and then make the appropriation coliform to that. He offered a resolution requesting the secretary of the treasury to furnish th* committee an estimate of theorist of the buildings necessary for the government exhibits; the cost of {.lacing the exhibit* iii the building* and the cost of their care and safe return to where they belong This resolution wa* passed aud the committee adjourned. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Mr. With Chandler Has Another Set-to the Southern Senator*. Washington, Feb 27.—In the senate yesterday Mr. Chandler presented a petition from Union county, Ark., representing that al Ute stat© election there iii September, 1*88, a systematic reign of terror prevailed; that armed moll* paraded the county, night aud day, terrorizing whites and shooting and whipping colored voter*; that school.* aud churches had Iieen demoralized and Iiallot boxes carried off. and asking for the protection guaranteed by the constitution. Mr. Harris inquired of Mr. Chandler whether the statement wha h he wa* making wa* such a "brief statement" as the nile contemplated in the presentation of petitions, and added that it was in direct violation of the nile. Mr. Chandler roplied that he wax not reading the {letition. but wa* reading from a* condensed a statement of it as he could make, in just ice to the petitioner*. Mr. Harris desired the ruling of the chair on the question. Mr. Berry asked Mr Chandler whether he had himself prepared the statement he wax making. Mr. Chandler replied that he had written it hiniM-if. Mr. Berry—I thought no. It is not a petition, but a collection of rot and filth which the senator ha* collected himself. Mr. Chandler—It is a statement which I make on my own responsibility of the sub ■tane© of the petition. Mr. Harris again called on the chair for a rilling. " The Vice President—The statement has been made by the senator from New Hampshire that the brief which be ha* prepared is a condensed statement of the jietition Tho chair is of the opinion that the senator has the rigbt to complete the reading of the palier. Mr. Berry—If it comes from the senator himself I don't think it ran injure either the state of Arkansas or it* people. Therefore, I have no objection. The statement wa* then completed and the petition referred. Mr. Evarts called up his resolution deolar ing it competent for the senate to elect a president pro tem who shall bold the office during the pleasure of the senate, and until another is elected, and who shall execute the duties thereof when the vice president i* absent. * The resolution was briefly discussed and at the suggest ion of Mr. (ieorge, who is opposed to it, went over until today. The credential* of Mr. Wilson for tile new senatorial term were presented sud placed on file Business on the calendar wa* then taken up and twenty-six pension aud private bills were passed, also the following public bills- Appropriating $10(1,(EEI for enlargement of the public building at Topeka, Ka* , appropriating $75, WE) for a public building at St. Allan*. Vt. Tile senate at 2 o'clock took up the educational bill and Mr. Reagan proceeded to address the seuate. Instantly Mi Ingalls notified the senate that he would insist on having the bill disposed of at the earhe*t moment possible. Mr. Reagan's argument wa* directed chiefly against the constitutionality of the tneosu re Mr. Wilton of Maryland also argued in the ■ame line. Mr. Butler offered a resolution (which wa* agreed to) authorizing th® select committee en the five civilized tribe* of Indian* to investigate the status of the negotiations between the United States government and the Cherokees in relation to the Cherokee outlet with power to send for person* and palters. After a brief secret session the senate adjourned. __ IN TRK HOUSE. Washington, Feb. 27.—In the house yesterday, immediately after the reading of the Journal, the contented election case of Atkinson vs. Pendleton from the First distrif t of West Virginia, wa* called up. It wa* agreed that six hours' delate should tie allowed, ofter which the previous question is to lie considered a* ordered. Mr. Rowel] and Mr. lacey of Iowa cham- | ■toned Atkinson'* ca*©, and Mr O'Ferrall and Mr. Wii*on of Missouri advocated Pen 1 dieton's claims. The speeches were confined to a close anal val* of the evidence. W it bo ut taking action and pending further debate on the case the bouse adjourned. EK STORE. KEW ARRIVALS! Langtry Curling Iron* only iou. Ideal Hair Curlers, 85c. Electric Hair Curler*, only 12c. Cream Macrame Twine, per balli 8c. Colored Tint Macrame Twine, per ball, 9c. The improved Wa IT et Irons, only 4!)c. Misses Spliced Immovable black and guaranteed stabile** Hose, only 24c. The dye of this stocking is absolutely fast. It is free from all poisonous substances and does not injure the fibre of the fabric. We have them in all sixes from 6 to 8 1*2. No. 2 Hest (J. K. Velvet, only q4c per piece. No. J 1*2 Be*t ii, F. Velvet, only lK)e> per piece. LaTosca Hustles, only 28c. Stocking Darners only 5c, Fancy Lunch Baskets, assorted styles, 15 cts. We keep the latest improved DUE8H FORMS, so much desired for fitting and draping dresses, the most convenient contrivance of the age. A new lot of the genuine Irish I Va mint Cloth Surface Circulars have arrived. The style is very pretty. This makes a most desirable garment for this season, when it can be used to such advantage. The regular price is $1.25; our price will be $1.10. Unique Earthen Teapots, 25c. Hlop Jars, 8'V. Toilet Palls, 83c. ERIE STORE. CARL SCHAUER, 59 East Third St., Huh just received ii full line of SD II IMW Overcoats ani Trousering Equal to liny iii the city, and at prices that will pay j you to see him before ^ - - ernmm J purchasing. LADIES! If von wf",f an easy and comfortable abo?, with a heavy sole, one that will keep your feet dry and warm, ^ct a pair of D. Armstrong Co'* Hand Welt, common sense shoes. They will please you.-- SULLIVAN & SON, 213 Centre Street, Paints, Oils, and Wall Paper at Monroe s. ;
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Man Repeller's Leandra Medine at New York fashion week – stylewatch
It's official: Leandra Medine, of style blog Man Repeller, is winning New York fashion week. She has already been championed by the Guardian's fashion editor as a master of polar vortex dressing, and this look demonstrates why. Though the layers are cosy and the shoes are just practical enough to negotiate pavement slush, it goes way beyond comfort: the full-length neon coat demonstrates fashion confidence; the turtleneck under a jumper is the alpha neckline of the season. All in all, it's a bright idea


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Small Asteroid Will Pass By Earth
A small asteroid will make a close pass by the Earth today. Asteroid D-X 110 measures about 45 to 130 feet across.
At its closest, it will be within the distance of the earth to the moon.
Paul Chodas, Research scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory says its detection is part of NASA's ongoing effort to spot objects that pose a threat to the planet.
"In the course of finding the large ones, we also find some of these fairly small ones. If this had been heading for the earth, we would have had a number of days warning," Chodas said.
Chodas says the asteroid would have created a shock wave if it entered the atmosphere but doubts it would have reached Earth intact.


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Goa DFES Fire Fighter Syllabus 2016 is enclosed on this page for download. Applicants who are going to apply to these Goa Sub officer jobs are seeking for the Goa DFES Fire Fighter Exam Syllabus and Goa DFES Sub Officer exam pattern. Download the Goa DFES Fire Fighter Exam Syllabus 2016 at the official site. […]
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I'm a warm weather gardner and a cool weather quilter.
I'm a pastel kind of gal, but have yet to make myself or anyone else a pastel quilt. I don't care for batiks, but I've used a lot of them. I like fine cotton quilting fabrics and I'm inclined to use the same manufactures, like Timeless Treasurers, Northcott, Maywood etc. The Red Rooster fabrics are a looser weave, but I've used them too. I mostly quilt when I'm in Arizona at the kitchen table, or on our Quilting Thurdays at the hall. In Oregon I have a quilting room and in the early spring before the weather warms and fall when the weather cools I spend a good deal of time sewing there. We have a very small group that meet once a week at our Senior Center, so I do sew once a week in the summer.


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Femtosecond energy relaxation in suspended graphene: phonon-assisted spreading of quasiparticle distribution
- First Online:
- Received:
- Revised:
DOI: 10.1007/s00340-011-4853-0
- Cite this article as:
- Shang, J., Yu, T. & Gurzadyan, G.G. Appl. Phys. B (2012) 107: 131. doi:10.1007/s00340-011-4853-0
- Citations
- 404 Downloads
Ultra-fast optical measurements of few-layer suspended graphene films grown by chemical vapor deposition were performed with femtosecond pump–probe spectroscopy. The relaxation processes were monitored in transient differential transmission (ΔT/T) after excitation at two different wavelengths of 350 and 680 nm. Intraband electron–electron scattering, electron–phonon scattering, interband Auger recombination and impact ionization were considered to contribute to ΔT/T. All these processes may play important roles in spreading the quasiparticle distribution in time scales up to 100 fs. Optical phonon emission and absorption by highly excited non-equilibrium electrons were identified from ΔT/T peaks in the wide spectral range. When the probe energy region was far from the pump energy, the energy dependence of the quasiparticle decay rate was found to be linear. Longer lifetimes were observed when the quasiparticle population was localized due to optical phonon emission or absorption.


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Displaying 1 - 10 of 434 results
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Theydon Garnon: School
A History of the County of Essex: Volume 4, Ongar Hundred
mistress received £27 a year between them. 50 In 1850 Harriet Archer-Houblon ... and in 1879 Miss Archer-Houblon enlarged the school at a cost of £300 to provideView result
House of Commons Journal Volume 11: 12 April 1694
Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 11, 1693-1697
as to the Seventh, Sir James Houblon, and John Pascall Esquire, had equal Votes, 110 ... and there read; Mr. Speaker gave his Voice for Sir James Houblon. Ordered,View result
Hearth Tax: City of London 1662, Broad Street ward, Winchester Street
London Hearth Tax: City of London, 1662
Houblon 17 s In the lower precinct in the parish of Alhallowes widd AnneView result
Minutes of a Whig Club: 1714
London Politics 1713-1717 Minutes of A Whig Club 1714-1717, London Pollbooks 1713
Houblon esq.; Mr Henry Lyell, Broad Street Ward; Charles Cooke esq., ... Lyell, Mr Houblon, Mr Bagshaw, Mr Trench, Mr Shorey, Mr Daye, Mr Younge. ... 1714. Present: Mr Woodford, Mr Lyell, Mr Houblon...View result
Bobbingworth: Parish government and poor relief
A History of the County of Essex: Volume 4, Ongar Hundred
meetings a year were recorded. Until Jacob Houblon became rector in 1692 ... of each year. 48 Moreover the minutes were never signed. 49 Houblon exercised ... who succeeded Houblon as rector in...View result
Journal, May 1713: Journal Book P
Journals of the Board of Trade and Plantations: Volume 2, February 1709 - March 1715
Bolingbroke's said letter. Nevis. Debenture to Mr. Houblon. Wynne Houblon, esquire, attending, and the copy of the will of the late Mr. James Houblon, one of the sufferers at Nevis, whereby the...View result
Minute book: July 1695, 16-31
Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 10, 1693-1696
to Mr. Scroop How to be here on Friday afternoon next. Sir John Houblon ... the late Act. They [Houblon et al.] are desired to attend at the CouncilView result
Parishes: Catmore
A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4
the advowson passed into the hands of John Archer Houblon, who was presenting ... by whom it was settled on his younger son Charles Archer Houblon. 57 He took the name ... Col. Geo. Bramston Eyre, who took the...View result
Minute book: March 1696, 16-31
Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 10, 1693-1696
but there has been some stop upon them in Holland of late. Sir James Houblon thinks ... Houblon [says] that though the loans may not be stopped, yet they do not go ... him with it, [so] that he may write into...View result
House of Lords Journal Volume 15: 25 April 1695
Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 15, 1691-1696
Isaac Houblon, and Mr. Acton, The House was adjourned during Pleasure.View result


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Yeh Vaada Raha 4th February 2016 Written Update, Yeh Vaada Raha 4 February 2016 Telly Update, Written Episode 4 Feb 2016, Yeh Vaada Raha 4th February 2016 Written Update Review, Yeh Vaada Raha 4 Feb 2016 Written Story.
Yeh Vaada Raha 4th February 2016 Written Episode Update
Scene 1:
Location: Kartik's residence
Survi is apalled, as kartik walks out, after having torn off the tickets, and branding her a liar, and asking her to never dare to lie to him again. she thinks about kartik's rude behaviour recently, and is apalled. she rests her head against a pilar and doses off. When she wakes up the next morning, she is shocked and surprised, to find that its already very late and that she should have been up much sooner.
meanwhile, down at the temple, kartik is blessed by tai, and congratulated by everyone on his birthday, while bindu and hema intentionally tease him, as to how he must have had his first birthday wish by survi, who must have made his first birthday after marriage memorable. he is tensed and pained to hear it. tai tells them not to bother him or tease him. they continue asking what he got as a gift from survi on his birthday as it must have been something really speial. he gets disturbed. Tai then asks him about survi, and he irritably says that she is still asleep. they tease that they must have been awake for a long time last night, hence she is still tired and asleep. he gets tensed. Then he says that he has to leave for his office urgently. tai asks him to go and then come back soon, in the evening, as she has thrown a party for him. he complies and leaves.
As kartik stands by the door of his car, he stops as he hears survi stopping him. he stands angrily, while she comes to him, apologising for being late and trying to wish him a birthday, but he says sarcastically that someone must have reminded her, and he doesnt need borrowed wishes. he behaves rudely with her, and then walks off. she stands apalled and distraught. later, as she goes in, tai along with bindu and hema taunt her too, as to how she couldnt get to be with kartik on hir birthday, and then reminds that she forced her to do this, as she isnt used to losing. Survi eyes her tensedly. she says that she shall see to it, that she shall be successful in winning over his heart. Survi tells tai, that before this day ends, she would get a smile back on his face, and mend their relations. tai turns and says that she too shall see how she does that, as by sunset, their relation shall end too, and that a smile is long gone, she wouldnt even let her talk. survi eyes her tensedly. She asks her to keep dreaming. tai is tensed.
later, along with the help of kishore, survi prapres a wonderful romantic setting and ambience of the room, to celebrate his birthday with him, and make it forever memorable for him. Kishore hopes and prays and is sure that soon he shall come to know of his wife's calibre and her honesty. survis is all hopeful that this shall remove all their misunderstandings tonight. She dials his number, and then sings the son for him, and asks if he is still angry. she is shocked when she hears tai's voice at the other end, saying that she has no clueif he is angry, but the fact is that he cant speak to her right now, as he is busy attending to guests at the party that she hosted for him on his birthday. survi is apalled to hear this. tai reiterates that she shall never allow her to get close to him, today of all days, or even get a chance to talk to him. Survi is apalled as Tai cancels the call.
Finally, Survi calls up shanti, who asks her where is she, and how is she not at the party, as everyone is here but not her. she says that she shall explain later, and asks her if she can see kartik. Survi asks her to make her talk to him. Shanti complies, and then approaches kartik. the screen freezes on kartik, and survi's tensed faces.
Precap: When survi finally, returns, kartik mocks and sarcastically welcomes her in the party, that the much awaited person finally arrives and how they should welcome her. Survi is apalled to see this.
Written Update By Rimjhim


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