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They are allowed to claim a total of £22,000 for a range of items ranging from a £200 food processor and a £750 high-definition TV to £10,000 for a new kitchen and £6,000 for a bathroom.
The secret list of 38 items MPs can claim back from the taxpayer for their second homes was revealed last night under the Freedom of Information Act after the authorities fought to keep it under wraps.
The "John Lewis" list is so called because it is based on prices at the upmarket department store, which specialises in top-of-the-range goods.
It will heap further pressure on MPs who are already under attack for the long list of perks they have awarded themselves, including help with mortgage costs and travel expenses.
Speaking on GMTV this morning, David Cameron said he had told Conservative MPs that they must be happy to defend their expenses in public.
He added: "We need to have better visibility and openness... People want to know that their MPs are working hard and are not taking money that they shou
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The revelation that MPs can claim for luxury entertainment systems caused fury last night.
Former anti-sleaze MP Martin Bell said the payments were 'abuses' and that public trust in politics would plunge to "below rock bottom".
Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg said the public were increasingly angry about the "scandal" of MPs' expenses and things needed to change rapidly.
The revelation comes only weeks after Tory MP Derek Conway owned up to claiming salaries for his two sons and a family friend, even though they did little work.
The most recent figures show the average MP claims more than £135,000 in allowances.
On top of this, they earn more than £67,000 a year - a figure they set themselves - and have what has been described as the most generous pension scheme in the world.
Until last night, the Commons refused to divulge how much MPs may claim under the "Additional Costs Allowance" to furnish second homes so they can have a base in London as well near their constituency.
Even MPs did not know the upper limits until officials were forced to release the list, because of fears that it would encourage MPs to buy the most expensive item they could get away with.
Andrew Walker, the Commons' director general of resources, recently told the Information Tribunal: "My concern would be that if we say what the maximum price we will allow for such an item is, it will become the going rate."
The document lists the prices for 38 household items which MPs can claim under the Additional Costs Allowance.
They can claim up to a maximum of £22,000 - and many do.
Limits include £1,000 for a bed, £250 for a coffee table, £600 for a dining table, £500 for a dressing table and £550 for a fridge-freezer.
Carpets and wood flooring can be bought at £35 per square metre.
Not all the items are essential. Comparing the list with the John Lewis website shows MPs may claim a free high-definition TV set, costing £749, a £249 home cinema system and a Kenwood classic food mixer at £199.
Rugs can be bought for £300, which could include a luxury hand-knotted Pakistan Bokhara rug from John Lewis, described on the website as "soft and velvety".
The list also reveals that dry cleaning for clothes and household items is permitted "within reasonable limits".
However, "antique, luxury or premium-grade" furnishings are not allowed. Neither are "extravagant or luxurious" items.
Martin Bell said: "You simply couldn't make this up. It shows yet again that the reform of parliamentary expenses cannot be left to MPs themselves.
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"These are abuses and if these people were employees of private companies they couldn't get away with it.
"We are in a state of crisis and people are getting really angry. If it is possible for the reputation of politicians to go below rock bottom then this is going to achieve it.
"Some of the things on this list are luxury items and the people who are getting money back on these are ripping off the public purse."
The Additional Costs Allowance is available to MPs living outside central London - the vast majority - to cover the interest payments on their mortgages, rent or hotel accommodation.
But Mr Walker told the Information Tribunal last month that most costs associated with their second residence can be claimed back even if they are not exclusively work-related.
They can also claim up to £400 a month for shopping without receipts.
Michael Martin, the Speaker of the Commons, faced questions when it was disclosed he has claimed more than £75,000 under the Additional Costs Allowance despite not having a mortgage on his second residence.
Matthew Elliott, chief executive of the TaxPayers' Alliance, said: "John Lewis is a fine store but it is hardly the cheapest place to purchase household goods.
"How many ordinary taxpayers spend £1,500 on a TV and stereo when there are cheaper deals elsewhere?
"No wonder the Government wastes so much money, if MPs don't have to stick to a tight budget themselves."
Labour MP David Winnick urged the current review of MPs' expenses, which is being carried out by the Members' Estimate Committee chaired by Mr Martin, to look into the "John Lewis" list.
"It does look rather expensive for a number of items and obviously the public will say 'Why should John Lewis be the benchmark?'," Mr Winnick said.
Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg told BBC Radio 4's PM programme: "Clearly the recent scandals about MPs' pay and expenses have delivered a real hammer blow to public confidence in politics."
- More about:
- Bathrooms
- Freedom Of Information Act
- Kitchen (room)
- Tax


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Chris Stapleton Fire Away
Fire Away is a song by American country singer Chris Stapleton from the album Traveller. The single reached the Billboard Top Country Songs chart.
The official music video for Fire Away premiered on YouTube at the end of February 2016. Watch Chris Stapleton perform the song.
Fire Away Lyrics
The lyrics to Fire Away were written by Chris Stapleton and Danny Green.Top Country Songs 2016

subset: commoncrawl


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Frank Lampard's hopes of an immediate return to the England line-up, against Estonia on Saturday, are fading. It is thought Steve McClaren will stand by the midfield that developed when the Chelsea player was injured, keeping Gareth Barry in the centre with Steven Gerrard.
Lampard is likely to be reinstated in Moscow four days later, however, as England switch from 4-4-2 to 4-3-3 and he takes a place beside Barry and Gerrard. The formation would allow McClaren to get 10 men behind the ball when necessary.
The manager is still considering leaving out certain defenders on Saturday so that they do not risk incurring a second booking of the campaign that would stop them facing Russia. Sol Campbell and Nicky Shorey spent part of yesterday's training match in the stronger line-up instead of the captain, John Terry, and Ashley Cole.
Michael Owen is insistent on playing a full part a mere fortnight after surgery for a double hernia. Some questioned his fitness or motives. "That's why I am in an aggressive mood," the Newcastle United striker said. He will be in the starting line-up at Wembley on Saturday.
Owen scored the decisive goal as a substitute in the 3-2 victory over Everton last weekend. The Newcastle manager, Sam Allardyce, has been concerned about a heavy workload being imposed too soon but both men deny any conflict. "It's just people trying to get between myself and Michael," said Allardyce.
Owen reiterates that his rapid recovery has followed the course predicted by the surgeon, Ulrike Muschaweck. "It is strange that people ask questions when you have a specialist who has done thousands of ops saying I could be back in a matter of a few days," he said. Allegations that he merely wished to improve his international scoring record baffled him. "I thought people would say, 'How has he got back in eight days? That's fantastic'."
He recognises a scepticism over his physical readiness to play for England but he intends to rebut it on Saturday.


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The Joint Bookrunners, Barclays Bank Ghana, Strategic African Securities and Stanbic Bank Ghana, are pleased to announce the Initial Pricing Guidance ("IPG") of 18.00% - 19.00% for this week's 10-Year Republic of Ghana GHS denominated Treasury Bond Issuance. The issuance size is TBD. The book-build will open on Wednesday, 9th November 2016 at 9:00AM and close on Thursday, 10th November 2016. Book, timing updates and revisions to the IPG (based on the book of demand) will be sent to the market as necessary.
Monday 17th October, 2016. Government on October 13, 2016 successfully issued a US Dollar denominated bond on the domestic bond market. The 2-year bond, which was highly subscribed yielded an amount of US$94.64 million at a coupon rate of 6 percent, consistent with the initial price range of between 5.5 percent and 6.5 percent.
2. On settlement, this 2-year bond becomes one of our country's lowest yield bonds aside the 2017s which are currently trading at about 5.45 percent and maturing in less than a year.
3. The offer, which was open to resident investors only, attracted a total of 26 bids with a face value of US$99.64 million.
Budget Division
Debt Management Division
Micro-Finance Unit
Multi-Donor Budget Support Unit
Public Investment Division
Real Sector Division


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The Chocolate-Line Antwerp
The dazzling palace once belonged to Royal families and even Napoleon lived here. The palace was completely renovated to its former glory and turned into a lavish museum with shop.
A regal place calls for the best of the best and that is why the most famous Belgian chocolatier, Dominique Persoone, housed his shop "The Chocolate-line" at the palace. The shop was integrated with great respect for the original interior in what use to be the drawing room and the chamber of Grand Marshal. However you can not escape the chocolate wonderland feeling as the counters of the shop are in the shape of a large bar of chocolate.
Discover the surprising and amazing chocolate creations prepared in the historic palace kitchen.


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Fellow Tasmanian Robert Eadie also won his final race of the series to claim the Access 303 single person division prize. This was Eadie's first year in the 303, having progressed through the 2.3 fleet over the past few years. He finished with an impressive eight point buffer over Roy Jewell (VIC), with Wayne McNeil (WA) four points further back.
In the two person 303 fleet, Wayne Crabb and Bob Schahinger (SA) placed 1-3 today, while Wayne McNeil and Neil Colwell (WA) and Lachlan and Tony Clear (NSW) had some ordinary results. The WA and NSW teams had to settle for second and third, happy not to have been caught up by Sarah and Craig Millsom (VIC) who finished with a 2-1 scoreline.
Royal Perth Yacht Club's Mike Cull (WA) took out the Liberty division honours with a win in the final heat, pushing Chris Riordan (VIC) into second with Bob Schahinger (SA) finishing in third place. There was very close racing in this fleet over the three days. Helena Horsewell (NZL) took home the Liberty Servo Trophy.
Local SKUD 18 sailors Jamie Dunross and Rachael Cox (WA), in a boat they only put together a day before the championships, made a statement in the final session with a 1-1-1 scoreline to finish four points ahead of yesterday's leaders. Jovin Tan and Desiree Lim (SIN) are their country's Paralympic representatives for the 2012 Games and match-raced the new local team hard over the three days.
The duel was excellent training for these two teams who now head for the IFDS World Championships in Weymouth, UK, in July. Russell Phillips and Morgan Staley (VIC) were on the pace by the end of the regatta, but had to be content with third.
During the Awards Ceremony at RPYC, other presentations included:
• Best performances for Special Olympics sailors – First Martin Waller (VIC), Second Sarah Millsom (VIC), Third Mark Thorpe (VIC)
• Best Junior – Yuki Nishino (JPN)
• Best Female – Sarah Millsom (VIC)
• Most Improved – Helena Horsewell (NZL)
• Australian Encouragement Award – Thomas McGann (VIC)
• International Encouragement Award – 'Frank' Sekiya (JPN)
• Hans Hill Volunteer Award – Bob Schahinger (SA)
The 2012 Australian Access Class Championships will be held in conjunction with the Access Class World and International Championships at Middle Harbour Yacht Club in Sydney, NSW - Access Worlds website.
Access Class website


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Bulking Up, Not Adding On
- Dec 3, 2006
- Topics:
Although training might make your yearling look like a bodybuilder, that physique doesn't guarantee athletic prowess. Evolutionary factors--not early speed or exercise programs--determine the amount of fast-twitch muscle horses have as adults. Stephanie Valberg, DVM, PhD, professor of large animal medicine and director of the Equine Center at the University of Minnesota, presented data from nine different studies on how young horses' muscles adapt to training at the 15th Annual Kentucky Equine Research Conference, which was held Oct. 16-17 in Lexington.
Researchers performing these studies examined young horses to see if implementing strenuous training regimes early in life would change the type and concentration of muscle fibers they had. The studies, which span the past 23 years, used different breeds of horses that were trained a variety of different ways. The depths of their muscle biopsies were inconsistent, but regardless, strong trends did emerge. Newborns across the board had a high number of fast-twitch muscles, but as horses aged, the amount of Type 1 (slow-twitch, fatigue-resistant fibers used for long-term non-strenuous work and postural support) increased. Type 2A fibers (fast-twitch, fatigue-resistant fibers used for sustained speed) also increased. Type 2B, the fast-twitch fatigable fibers that are used for bursts of speed, decreased with age.
This means that as horses age from foals to young adults, they have a decrease in the type of muscle used for speed, and an increase in the type used for endurance.
"There's a lot of influence in evolution as to what happens in foals," Valberg said, "At one year (of age), endurance becomes more important than speed."
This transformation within fiber types was consistent in both the exercised and non-exercised groups. So, whether an athlete was in an intense exercise regime or a he was a pasture potato, training didn't change the type or amount of young horses' muscle fiber. The only difference was that the exercised horses had more bulk in their muscle fibers and a greater oxidative capacity, although the fiber types were the same.
"In large part, the number of muscle cells you have a birth is the same as the number you have at the end of life," Valberg said.
Overall, Valberg says that these findings suggest that intense training regimens for young horses might not be worth the risk of injury that they pose.
About the Author
Erin Ryder
Erin Ryder is a former news editor of The Horse: Your Guide To Equine Health Care.
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Burlington Hawk Eye Newspaper Archives
October 02, 1890
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Burlington Hawk Eye (Newspaper) - October 2, 1890, Burlington, Iowa BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE. JUNE, 1839.) BURLINGTON. IOWA. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2, I HIX). (PRICE: 15 CENTS PER WEEK. s Adjourns at Six O'Clock Yesterday Evening:. Matters •UU Signed-Various . .tie seuate and House vttow Fro"1 |,|,'s|- , Oft. I.—Bi ti.*1 senate, ^'• Ve*terday's journal having Sherman offered a ,, ti,? appointment of a com-f f, Senators to join a like cotn-theoart of the house to wait 0C Vdent and inform him that ' 1 h;,ye any further com- the i wo houses are 'iioc .. ih*> resolution electing P. J Flint ir Wisconsin, as postmaster of tho house <U Mr. Williams, of Ohio, objected and Caswell withdrew the resolution Mr. McKinley, chairman of the committee appointed to wait upon the presi dent, announced that the president h id no further communication to make and then the house took a recess. During the recess nearly all the members left the Ital I to make preparations for their depart ure from the city and I when Hie speaker re-convened the house that, official looked down upon a vast array of empty seats. He mockingly stated that according to the concurrent resolution, he declared the first session of tho tifty-lirst congre journed sine die. e?ret,H fee si**1 to ma*1* -ir to & oui**. ,y I desire before adjournment thTlabor bill an.l have action !CP J i WOuld not like any resolu-Adopted that would interfere imposition of tiiat lull- Ifeed Sherman to the ^fee bs then withdrew B'-r The resolution looks dung of the president further communication his Qtimation objection that the resolution interiere with the labor bill. - . . was agr* cd to and Sher- %Vrri? were appointed the corner the part of the senate. Person, from thecommittee on • reported back the house bill to Lices of certain employes in nunent printing office with the that the pay of all employes inclusively on night work, berain. and - a. nu, shall be 3in to tho amount cent in add it it m abor. jdaunds moi en fulness. ippealed to to withdraw t the labor bi ecd to ex- When ace I vt he senator from that motion in might bo taken ■buildsinsisted upon his motion '>senate went into executive sos-th'> door' wen1 opened the report un the house bill in the contracts for surveying .janus was agreed to. nee president laid before the senti) messages from the presi-s referring to the court Cid the third nill to prohibit : and pool selling in the I)is-for the purpose of president's objection to that it doe- not prohibit lool s* ng in the Dis-but on the contrary in the ease of tile Washington band other dubs owning race If that form of gambling is to ;i;ed (as the president thinks it 'i the prohibition should apply ad- 0 its it JC Coiumi The inc and im bi t - and pit the tai> p from nt to the :h thereu ment re« at six O r Barr Bt Morten : •md ominous sided over late, whicl las was tis* compliment it pro tem. sherif!.i; Bee, report, o further 1 senate. ess :>■ was r* bi •: ■'!)■■ ' is t th- life a i M -x i. ■Pres "f1 The message .<" he .se asking a solution to make the tariff bill was ieuuds objecting. re three the tariti rived from the ker's signatur< : it d by I he vice-pres-resident. ■ si rf ported back . iii.>n amended to loc ic to-day: agreed a resolution tender-tlie senate to Vice r the dignified, im-manncr in which he tic deliberations of was unanimously Ole' oHerod by Ran->f senator I tigalls a- a I at that muni. Harris, us a the president at ion to make rn th* to pre ■ res** u-th Great Chinese ii brief ■ dor'he IE. lh sn**' Morton ch than resolution a -operation h TI tnei de* da* the seu-d and for is received the senate The I ffiLXt.TOX, OC er by the < J of the j. ky, raise* here was ie awaitiiicr a lie senate ai jto the ton ;-r* bill rithdrcw bs e J renewed inutes thdre . lea*: I* ut re:oluti -ie consfH'iiti. trolled tari Scents there i& tiOl! of M and I un t»r* poi rn juorui irum meed O'wa rd' fore iv inridge. of order present, message e agreo-on tile Bree ken-was im-liut a relented <■ journal t til- noi.se contg the ch-rk to paragraphs of Cth the senate sap;*1 a a urn senat _ and inforn ^7 to adj. mrn tfiication to ■ Carter, of M Pp report * fort El tb;;. a ey mr I a oui naive; a ontana. •-ei text for barged t.h ' he concurrent directing the erection in th*? .lied tariff bill, resolution for milt*1** of three r eoinmittee on 1 wait upon the n th.at congr**ss • has no further uioptod. ami tied the to dispose ii Montana. - -s'ppi, look as politieal speech •'publican party insistency, venin* ky. gave e point of no defence report THE RAUM INVESTIGATION. Presentation of the Minority Report by Messrs. I.ewis ami Goodnight. Washington', Get. I.—Tho minority of the special house committee appointed to investigate the charges against I'elision Commissioner Ilauiu—Messrs. Lewis and Goodnight—have united in the preparation of a report setting forth their opinion of the results of the investigation. The report reviews evidence in the refrigerator case and say-: "We lament that the conduct of a public official, who invokes the tine technicality of the criminal law to screen himself from proper investigation and to hide from public view the details of a business which is being conducted from one of th*1 government bureaus and concerning the character of which, so many and such damaging charges have been made." i\s to the charge of advancement of pension claims for Lemon, in consideration of his endorsing the commissioner's note, the report states that no intimate frienship is shewn to have existed between the commissioner and Lemon and that there were no business relations before. Why should Lemon, a good business man, risk si2,OOO upon one who is afraid to have his solvency inquired into? The completed tiles system was just what Lemon demanded, and so soon as established he was ready to underwrite for the commissioner. which in1 had never before don*1, though often consulted by the commissioner about his needs during the several months before. It is thus clear, says the report, that Lemon was favored and benefitted. It is equally clear that Commissioner Unum was placed under obligations to Lemon—something no rugged integrity can approve and no delicate sense of propriety endure. In conclusion the report reads: "Thus it seems to us the commissioner of pensions ha- not properly esteemed the delicate duties and serious responsibilities of his great office; nor lias he measured up to that high standard of patriotic consideration for public service which should prevail in this department, adjudicating the disbursements of nearly one-third of tho entire revenues of the government. The pension office is altogether too sacred a place for the developmentof tile personal thrift and enterprise manifested in this record. It was established that a nation might properly care for those to whom it owes a gratitude too sacred for triiling. It is a monument to the munificence of th.*1 grateful people and its hundreds of employes should be minister- of mercy, not stock gamblers. That the place tlins hallowed should have been used fur -lock jobbing or -peculation; converted into spawning place for co-operations and a stall for bartering doubtful patents, is a reflection upon our government, a degradation of public service, which we think (annot be too strongly condemned. If the real and sensitive demand- of the occasion be measured by the example of the forbearing Na/aren*1, who scourged from the temple the merchants ;ind money changers, or by the commendable conduct of President Arthur in removing the associate justice of the Arizona supreme court for borrowing money of an attorney practicing before him, congress must agr*1*1 with us that there -houid be a betterment of lie public service by a house-c.eaning in the pension bureau. As the majority of the committee intend to pursue the investigation further at the next session of emigre-- their report will not be complet' d until that time.___ VIOLATED THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW. Two Virginian* Indicted for solo ating Funds to He I'sed for Political fur-poses* Wa shin*.ton, Od. I. -The first indictment found under the law prohibiting the collection of campaign assessments was returned by the grand jury of the district court Monday. Charles a Newton, president of the Old Dominion Republican League of the District of Columbia, sent a circular to the employes of the government from that state asking them to contribute toward-the election of tin* republican ticket. The matter was brought to the attention of tile civil service commission, and it was decided to te-t til*1 matter rn the courts. The indictment, stripped of legal verbiage, charged that Mr. Newton, on September 27. 18S'J, solicit*1*! from Margaret Bingley, a clerk in tin* bureau of education, a contribution tor the purpose of aiding the election oi certain candidates of the republican party in the state of Virginia; that he solicited from Panins P. Glass, a clerk in the government printing office, on September 27, i •-sp, financial aid for the same purpose: also, at the same date and place, he solicited a contribution from John G. Lipan. ________________ WHEAT'S DOWNFALL. session of congress. This means about thirty-six solid days of roll-calling, ami as it is estimated that each call of th** roll costs the government about $2.OOO it will bo seen what extravagance filibustering is. Public Debt Statement Washington, <)et, I.—Following is the public debt statement: Aggregate of interest bearing debt exclusive of Gaited States IruuIs issued to the Pacific railroads jftjs ii,ss dpi Debt on which interest has ceased''' since mat ality.................. Aggregate of debt bearing no interest including national bank fund deposited in the treasury under act of J aly 14. Is!**).................. Aggregate of certificates onset by cash in treasury.................... Aggregate of debt including certitieates to September :>U. I',**.**!.. Decrease of bonded debt durin month.............................7 Total cash in treasury ........ Debt less cash iu treasury, September I JO, I SOO......................... Debt. less cash in treasury Vusrii-t itll, ISIK)............. ................. Net decrease debt during month____ A 1,750,Psi tOti,*i54,42:» 500,570, OIH) 1,550,660,500 42,:>1»5,240 070,080,4:50 if. 0,973,132 975,550,010 1,582,5*18 Confirmations. Washington, Oct. 1.—Ministers resident and consuls general, Geo. S. Batch-elder, of New York, to Portugal: Sem-phronius IL Boyd, of Missouri, to Siam. Consul, Oscar Malmros, of Minnesota, at Deni a. Smith A. Whitfield, first assistant postmaster general. James Lowrey Bell, of Pennsylvania, second assistant postmaster general. John F. Rector, surveyor of customs, at Cairo, Illinois. John N. Irwin, of Iowa, governor of Arizona. Continental railway commissioners, Alexander J. Cassatt, of Pennsylvania; Geo. M. Pullman, of Illinois: Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia. David L. Shiplety, of Iowa, agent on the Navajo agency, New Mexico. ti. lh Comstock, postmaster at Fayette, Iowa. THINKS BLAINE THE GREATEST FORCE Ft-Annist ant Postmaster Gene nil Clarkson K\presses Himself on the Tariff Dill. Chicago, Oct. I. —Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson, in an interview in a local paper this evening, speaking of tile tarilT bill, said he is pleased with it as a whole. Ile does not favor the sugar and tin plate schedules as passed. Reciprocity he looks upon as "protection's option on fro*1 trade." When asked if he thought Mr. Blaine would be an aggressive candidate for He* presidency in WU, he said: "I do not. The man doesn't live who would refuse a presidential nomination, anti were Mr. Blaine to I be tendered it he would accept. But be will not tight for it. Mr. Blaine I look upon as the greatest force in the world to-dav." He Refuses to Sign Bills for Payment of Criminal Abstracts. Democrats Trying to Make Capitol Out of the Matter—A Slick Sharper I infer Arrent at Council Ulutfs — Cremation of a Stallion. fSpecial to The Hawk-Eye.J Dr - Mot NI-, Oct. 1.—There is considerable discussion pro and eon by the local papers concerning a serious disagreement between Governor Buies and three other members of the stat*1 executive council and the attorney general on the subject of paying for th** printing of certain abstracts in criminal case-, which have been appealed to the supreme court. The matter has been under discussion for several months, hut no decision was arrived at until now. Among the hills under discussion is one for '-177 for an amended abstract of the famous Billings case. It has been th** practice of the stat** heretofore to pay these matters and the attorney general decides it is entirely legal to do so ami part of the executive council's busings to provide for them. But the present governor thought differ-ent aud withheld his signature. The bills, however, will be paid on the certificates of tho secretary of state, tie* auditor and tho treasurer. The democratic papers ar* ertdeav >r big to make capital out of the governor's refusal to -ign the -ame. This is falling as fiat as other schemes. Hisdisapproval doesn't stop any leak, or change the charge- in any way. His idea is that the counties should pay. which is against the universal custom of th** last thirty year-that such charge- should be paid out of th** state treasury. It is simply a < ase whether the money shall come out of tit** right or loft hand pockets of the taxpayers. Aldrich collection at th*1 state library. One is a two dollar bank note of the Iowa Stat** bank. whose money was all superseded by greenbacks and was r**-deemed and destroyed in I BAD. The note was loaned to Mr. Aldrich by Major Hoyt Sherman, who was cashier of this branch of the bank, while F. IL West was president. Very few specimens of { this money are in existence and Major Sherman secured this by accident. The oth**r addition is an old map of Des Moines made in 1851. It was obtained from G. Ii. Stewart ami represents the city a- it looked when there were but l.ou'1 people here. The Mississippi and Missouri railway is represented as running through the city on Grand avenue. The map is a curiosity. Dl*t Commit*** Meet. (Special to The Hawk-Eye.l bi- Moi NKS. la., Oct. I.—Tin* members of th** Twenty-third Iowa infantry met in annual session at lite Grant club rooms with J. A. T. Hull in the chair. Over two hundred comrades were present. Th** regiment was iii** first to leave for th** war of those organized in Des Moines. This evening the regiment is being entertained by Hull. CRISPIN ATTACK ON FRANCE The Italian Premier Thought to Be Acting for the Dreibund. German Sim lutists Happy OleUra I mg the F * pi rat inn of t lie Krprr-sitr I.aw — London Dork men'- Outgrew-Foreign Null* London. Ort. tack on France 1'i'joro in th** on publi** opinion. Attention has been strikingly direded to the composition of the court before which political offenders, a-th** nationalists consider the arrested men, ar** being tried. Tin* case for the prosecution wa- continued at .Tipperary to day without striking epi-ode*. SCARED BY THE M'KINLEY BILL. GUILELESS FARMERS. Who Are V II. I* • t lie C< I la! now reposes county jail. on the charg* of Abraham f raudulcnt! v Ritchison bi etimi/.tMl ny a Eaten! Dight sharper. .i kfs, Oct. I.—Thomas E. name of a gentleman who behind the bars of the ll** was arrested yesterday of procuring the signature Ritchison. an old farmer, and w.th intent to swindle t of si,oho, more or loss. IDAHO IS LOYAL Slit* Goes i.Ol-K nailed ' mast in Dcpublican hy Majority. Cliv, Idaho, I*? republican good shape vt Tmh Thou-him! < *< t. !. Idaho standard to til** sterday. Stat*1 election returns so far received indicate a republican majority of 2.000 to 2.500. The ticket as elected is as follow-: Gov ernor, Norman B. Willey: secretary of stat*1, A. J. Pinkham; ai ditor, Silas VY Moody; treasurer. Crank IL Coffin: attorney gener;tl, George IL Roberts; superifitenderit of public instruction. J. IL Carrotin; supreme court judges, J W. Houston, John T. Morgan ami I. N. Sullivan; congress, Willis Sweet. Tho republicans xviii have thirty-member- of tho legislature and til** democrats nineteen, with five doubtful. The ca*-** was tram county, where, it i-was committed. Th *ferred to Harrison alleged, the offense *• bond was fixed at san SS,GOO and th** prisoner sent back to Farmer Ritchison tells a story which is a good illustration of the scheme Hall is accused of working on hi- victim. Ritchison states Dial early in August Hall carne to Modal** and vicinity, and at Mona!** set tip his patent burner which was represented to burn crude oil and water, principally water. He had on** of the things running and everyonecould see just how the thing worked that is, they thought th**v could. The water was there, also some oil. and it really the thing was making water. It afterwards during the three days he purchased several •ne, butat the time the rested themselves in the cooker did not know that. a became very much in-jntrivance was Ritchison, ucceeded in selling th** looked a-fuel out transpire Hall wa: gallons o though of the d that there k*-ro-* A Disti. .uMlirul Visitor. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.] 1 * 1:1 nnkm,, Oct., I.—Professor James Bryce, th** famous english economist, author and lecturer, arrived her** to-day, th** guest of Professor Macy who met him in england. Though refusing lecture engagements in this country he gave the college students an informal ad-dres- on Fnglish-Seottish college bf* I,re County Republican*. Kl out k, la., «>cr. I.—The Le*? county republican convention was held in this city yesterday. The ticket is as follows: County attorney. Captain Washington Gallant!, of Montrose; clerk. J. F. McGrath, of Keokuk: recorder, G. W. Van Ingoing, of West Point: supervisor, August Soerhtig, of Fort Madison. House Breaking iii Broad Day. VY ATI iii 00, la., Oct. I. Monday morning, while J. McCreary's family were at breakfast, a burglar entered the house arid going to the room occupied by Mrs. A. J. llieger. stole moo worth of diamonds and jewelry, together with a gold watch and chain. There i- no trace of the thief. A HK 10,000 Horse Burned to lieut Ii. Iowa Cha, Ll.. Oct. I.—The Wilkes three-year-old stallion Alcyon, owned by Doc John Wilbur, of Palmer, Massachusetts. and valued at SIO,OOO, xvas Durned in a barn near this city last night. The horse was sent here recently for breeding purposes. There was no insurance. W ill Remove the I iiknowii Dead. [Special to the Hawk-Eye.] Des Motnks, Oct. I.—J. <>. Shrader, j of Iowa City, has obtained permission of I til*? stat** board of health to remove the I remains of seventeen unknown soldiers I buried at Iowa City to th** cemetery at Keokuk. Died Iron) Iii- Injuries. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.] C 11 KOK 1 1., la., Oct. I.—Louis Jetton, the brakeman whose leg was crushed Sunday, died yesterday m**r . r frnm the <?fleets of th*1 amputation. I. — Premier Crispi'- at-publi-hed by the Pails form of an interview, although ii- gemini* -- i- denied by -oui** Italian papers, is attracting much attention throughout E rope. Many well-informed m<*n here believe it contains a hint of the policy that will be adopted I»y the triple alliance toward Franc**. HL reference to the fear of France entertained by all Europe is regarded a-an effort to place upon that country the responsibility for the enormous armaments which weigh so heavily on th** people and an indication that a formal demand for disarmanent will b* mad**. No such demand could be acceded to by Franc**, and th** making of it would be a threat that would in all probability be followed by stronger measures. It is curious to note in connection with tin? pronouncement of Signor Ciispi that both Italy and Germany continue their military preparations with almost feveri-h activity. Th** new military aw went into effect iii Germany to-doy. It increases the army by seventy new held batteries, on*; pioneer, three trains and four infantry battalions, and altogether adds go.go*) men to the arm\. The Italian government on it- part i- to a-k tie* chamber of deputies for a grant to be used in th*• construction of 5,Goo submarine torpedoes of a new pattern, which i- believed by naval * qe-rt to be unexcelled. German Socialists Happy. London, Get. I.—All over Germany til** socialist- ar** to-day celebrating the expiration of the anti-socialist law. It* Berlin, a- well as in Hamburg. Leipsic and Frankfort, th** socialists ar** taking Ontario Krh Speculator* Hurrying Shipment*. Bi ut.in. Gat., Get. I.—The fact that the McKinley bill go**- into effect < Ho ber *'ith causes considerable bustle among egg exporters, who do a larg* busine-- here and in Watertown. Two Watertown firms have within the last two weeks, each shipped about two car loads, or about 21,000 dozen egg- each flay. Another egg -peculator has mad** a shipment at the Berlin station of 2.5,otto dozen. SHE WAS A LADY, SHE WAS. THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. Survivors of His Old F;e_j,ment to Accompany Him to Galesburg. Preparing l*»r lit- Re* •*|itiou N>ilir lily T <» VV ♦••I a New V or k -Ion r ii.ti ■ -I The >1 i»«i-«ipl>i River i <01010-. New York. Ba ki im**ni , breezy scene morning in th** trial of Mrs. The Lawyer Iintuited Her, and She Threatened to "Kirk Hi- Fair tilt," Md , Ort. I.— Quite a was enacted yesterday criminal court during th** Emma Freeburger on a charge of lur* * ny preferred by Mr-. Mary A. McClennan. Th** tim ,hie began when Mr. Budded, tin* counsel for the defense, asked Mr- McClennan during a * ross-ex-amination if she did not live in th** -am** house with a colored family. Tin-wounded tie* pride of the lady, who • from tin* witness Liddell, arni asked: mean to put me * roil impertinent ■ w IOU III In DI a ? member- cif tho b Presiden t II arr,-01 arraiig** for atter; union at < ial**-burg to go by way of P* Monday night, G* turning arrive Ii**: ing at 3:25. Tlii -pen.) t wo days burg. I f. with t Seven? y- ninth Oh from Gin 'jo f ion 1 I tier** a -Ie* lend to * be u-**<J Th* rat, I! will h*; trip. PRI PARI Nu FOK here ,e-- rhe Ahi he I a holiday and h tions. (Ber fifty in Berlin to-day and idling big demon stratified socialists arrived re escorted from the depot by a long pro* » s.-ion. They will be banqueted ami congratulatory speeches delivered to-night. Two h undred thousand bronze medals commemorating the expiration of th** repro—ive law have been struck off for distribution to-day. Bumph lets addressed to C *• workingmen of Germany are bed . 7 'luted n ai; jumped 1 Lawyer "Do ye niggers, had you 1 off.*' La wye was nee** This int livered < terminated would -hot) She wa-••would lay missed, but court room •hair faced to rnak I're.-id* and to I lu r** co • ar rang* ut Ii arri At a - w*-r* or the igade imp VO •r ti • -ary. an* reuse*] i nother - old her should i*t* an • wrath, arid *rt invectiv* If I had a re for the lint III! asserting The case lawyer did not I tin* court was c -we red. she *]**-which voicer I that -he wa- di-- nors F arid Tie He ar Phi Delta Theta society. MOMENCE HAY PALA! Catholic Clergymen Relea-eil. Pun. vpki.ion a. Get. I.—After in gallon the Reverends Dr-. Minker and Loentgeruth. I the two C rgyrnan have been released ar. •I* - *roceeded on their rhev made attidae itll* I h Formal Moms intersta Opening • >t the Ouaint-I. Structure V e-ter<lay. \* E. I!!.. Get- I.—The I. lime hat for people who inti? burner and feed Among those xvii forested in the c* to whom Hall s th* industrial cee by th** governir.. vised by the emp' V/ sn nu1 of what lie h do for the workir* large town.- del* _:ai elected to the great which opens in Hall** I'M arf SOC: rn th y .ley ar** issued :,ig been sup**r-nd contain si re-1 and intends to In a day bef t congr th in-;. th* thi Bo preli Nati* was even: tis d* audit country, not to act. a- pr deliver lectures on natural Th#- Civil Srroi I.•■.agin*. ion, Get. I.—A public tai Givil Service Reform ielu at the Tremont ten ig. President George Will jeered his annual address t /es- lam o a Ii Ii arti-t: I |ip«*r Berth- Mu-t Remain Cl*»-«**l. IT. th* •rn*- At 1. rai on rf Ii tiro th* M d th The Ho* kno ll'- Con London, Get. I.—The do* ;>■*•'- now in session in Lo adoring the advisability < ckmeh's ndon is >f boy co ar ced oil ing of TO IMPROVE THE MISSISSIPPI. Tin* N e xx in. River Commission iii Session York. Nt;w York, Get. 1.—The Missi-river commission held a meeting her* day. Hon. T. ('. Catching-, of Miss* and Patrick Henry, of Arkansas, ad-dTossed the commission relative to improvement.- needed a lid steps necessary to be taken. William Starling, chief engineer of the lower Mississippi levee district and T. C. Dabney, chief engineer of the upper Mississippi levee district gave a general me of the work required extending from < airn to the head of passes. The commission will be in -ion several days. the right to sell in a certain abouts. The contract a* Hall, or at least as under isoii, was that Hall was to territory there-s explained by tood by Hitchita ve half the lid, and all he Ic hi son a rich thing, and, a- he msiderable property, lie proceeds from the tir-t hundreds after that Ritchison was to have could make out of the thing. R thought in* hat is a man of c -napped th** bargain up and signed what he supposed to be a contract containing the agreement -lated by hall. Ritchison read the agreement but inturned something about ' which attracted his atis a- it may, the papers time later as two notes , each for $500, agreement says he did not remembers it c "five per cont. tention. Be ti appeared some signed by Hitch a? ri OII McCrearv, 0 would rai: Gainst th* ■to withdrew it. '•we i. of \\ i-consin,- submitted pressed to the speaker by Posture tPndi'nng his resignation. J ■•'•by Spooner, of Rhode Island, j-committee, submitted the re-tn-.'l"1'*ie ''barge- are substan-etviY ;LrK an<* '''though the rela-a~,V tun <!*u' pluvious post-t Jb'Ttson (the mail con- VfK »• L , * . H-p 31 to grave suspicion Doan* arrangement existed .r,*w "hereby Dalton, during a,id fiftieth congresses ;:'"na pro iv - out of his parrying the m Jtoen1 obtained. Port R accent j* "clarine , . - Of lie k Office *>f I lit \ V ISI ■ ' a* .int and directing master to perform the ■Jtatw Tilt* Oui ce *>t House Postmaster Declare*! to Ije Vacant. Washington, Get. I.—The house committee on accounts to-day had und**r consideration th*1 testimony in the case of Wheat, postmaster of th*1 house. The committee, after several hours sesssion. passed a resolution declaring the office of the postmaster vacant. rl he report xviii be made in a short time. the report of the committee th*1 matter was unanimous. WH KAT RF SIG N-. In the house this afternoon Representative Caswell submitted a letter ad-dressed to tho Speaker by .lames L. Wheat, postmaster of the house, tendering his resignation. NEV AH. SAH, NEV AH! It i conc* mid •ruin ail eon-no absolute d by a reso und Cl? Haw- a P 'stmastei alined. Br, of Iowa. tnadCnti,lc g^«i:scu»ion',pon llP lhe -ha!! be ap- ubmitted the in reference th*1 question b resolution for the amendment lock; agreed to. tition was then " >'• ^ • speaks ■ • * . pVa ! *0l,' the house a f V. Conger, stat- tis , 10 governor of * th* *>Vl1 representative speaker r .. lriot of that state. 'Ub-taut b** had re- 'Ota I1,,," •'il ^bnihir communica->t Dellaven, of Urhid bo.!. "! f aiifornia, but the % sera1 .,UI '''Current resolution for A Kentucky Congressman Who Wen I Sot Alongside of a "Nigger. W ashing r* >n, Get. L—Re present a ti v •* Dickerson, of Kentucky, the successor of Sentator Carlisle in the house of representatives, ret uses to sit beside a "nigger." Air. Miller, of South ' ardilla, the colored man who was given the -eat in th*1 house of Air. Elliott, of that -tai*, last week, had, of course, to take Hie desk made vacant by the latter, and it happens that Mr. Dickerson sits next to him. Mr. Miller is a mulatto of light, complexion, dresses neatly, and is quite a- good looking as Mr. Dickerson, but the latter thinks his dignity injured by having a negro congressman so near him I and asked the doorkeeper another se sit. ______ GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS II envy Trading iii Silver Certificate-. New York, Get. I.—The trading in silver certificates were very heavy today. I. IGO.GOG ounce- being sold in the New York stock exchange, and tho:** was an equally heavy business between the brokers outside. The sharp chang** in th** situation since yesterday morning was a decided surprise. At one time yesterday the prospect appeared decidedly unfavorable. One of th** most prominent German houses sold nearly one million ounces and forced th*1 price down to IGG j. It was said this selling was for the account of a i»*>ol which had been carrying a large block'down from around I ll' and silver dealers-ay when this silver was known to have been sold they were willing to begin buying again arid th*? buying orders came in from many sources to-day carrying the price up to -1.11 ,. The brokers ascribe the improvement, t*> the removal of th** pressure hanging over til** market, to th** higher market iii London and to the purchase by the government for the October quota. F'rtrxvell A Co. to Incorporate. Chicago, Get. I.—Following in the line of some of the most prominent and successful firms in Chicago th** old and well established firm of John V. Farwell & Co. have decided to incorporate about t he first of next year. The capital will be about five million, but no pro-pectus xvii! be issues or stock offered to the public. It i- understood that other firms are also considering such a change a-this is now generally conceded to be iii** most approved organization for conducting business. ___ Arrested I ive Counterfeit ors. Mineola, T**x., Get. 1.—United State-Marshal Dickinson has arrested Melvin Loss'ter, (ieorge Wilson. Miner Turney, Will Warren and Charles Fierce, charging thorn with making and handling counterfeit money. These people are farmers living eight miles and are men whose characters heretofore have been of tho host. Marshal Dickinson and his deputies left again for Lake Fort where they say they have more to bring in. To Find the Base Batt War. New York, Oct. 1.—The World tomorrow xviii say th** <i**al ha- been completed by which the Cincinnati club xviii dc transferred from th*' National League to the Flayers' League next Monday. Cincinnati has be*1!) regarded a- the key to Hie settlement of the existing conflict anti the purchase by a syndicate friendly to the Brotherhood will be of a series of moves which has for a purpose the ending of the war. of Ha Dip!)t h«*ria in Craw tor<1 Count * [Special- to The Hawk-Eye,] Denison, Get. I.—Forty case diphtheria mostly in German families ar** reported iii two township-of Crawford county. HAWKEYE GLANCES. Iou v s Coign Crop.— The Clinton .lq* figures it out that the Iowa cornfields til is year produced >20 per acre at a cost the farmer a net v a<*re devoted to to find him Approved the International Railway Conference. Washington. Oct. I.—The u*q>ai>-mont of state has received a telegram from the United States minister at Bogata report ing that the Columbian * engross has approved the international railway conference and that throe * oui missioners have been appointed. ■ions or rh, p.. JIU:f sltit^ '*as th Great Prevention rs into ibore lr to ' 'U-iLof wL Britain and of the entry the United • cooser.,' f ,COn>;>ti, asked unan-r,t tne consideration of How the House Wasted Time and Money. Washington, Oct. 1.—The session of congress just closed has been, iu the house, a session of roll-calls. u mg the session there have been 435 ro calls, or 200 more than at any other The worst discs ut scrofula.-ult rheum anil other diseases of Iii** Mood, ar** en red by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The Illinois State Fair. Peoria, Get. I.—Seventy-two thousand people attended tho Peoria day at the state fair to-day. The bicycle and other races were th** features of the day. To-morrow Governor Fifer and staff, th*-judge of the supreme court, Secretary of Agriculture Rusk and other prominent people will lie present. The governor-party arrived to-night. fiood-wlfc (B undle grieves anti groans. Day and night xvii ti sighs and moan-Wears her life away. Goodwife (lax heart si mrs and smile-; Time, Hi*' gray old thief, b* guiles; Keeps as fresh as May. Ttie t%«> xvoinen are of th** same age Gut fiood-wile (b undle look- fully fifteen > • •li the older fUu* i- the vie! un of ills xvii urn might Ge cured by the us.* of Dr. l'ieree's l a-x'orite Prescription. Pain, -'female weakness •»n*l low spirits are her constant companions. tJood-w if** Cav heart, thanks to the "Prescription " enjoys perfect health and seems to grow more young, vivacious and agreeable every day. 'There is nothing equal to this remedy for all female disorders. payment for territoria burner. The news of th** arr* spreading throughout the country like wildfire and "sucker-" are beginning to come in from other points along the line of Hall's operations. The patent-right gentleman recently payed Mills county a visit to the sorrow of two farmers already heard from with doubtless others to follow. Last evening's Burlington train brought a middle-aged fanner from Emerson,, Mills county. His name is F. IL Knight and he reside- but a few miles from Emerson. Re -tates that I a-1 Friday Hall introduced Ii is patent to him and it worked so nicely that he xva- willing to take the local agency for th*1 sale of the burner. Hall's "food cooker" was next introduced. It worked like a charm, the farmer was delighted and his estimation of Hall as an inventor was above par. Well the same procedure as to signing papers and the like was etui** through with as in the Ritchison ease, and that was the last heard of them until • •ne turned up in an Emmerson bank as an accepted draft on Knight for-loo. Knight says that Jamet Duke, another Mills county farmer, was worked for SMK) in the sam*? d**al and by Hall. Telegram- have been coming in from officers in different parts of th** country desiring that the man be held till they can get her** for him. Dcnlh <>l an AHGno I'GiGI * G-Ka 1.00"a, Get. I. -Sunday evening little Richard Levi Taylor, the Albino child born of colored parents, which has been causing so much excitement in th** west part of th*1 city, was claimed by death at the ag*1 of seven months. He was a remarkable baby and had h*1 lived J would have developed into a xvonderful Albino man. At the tim** of his death his head was covered xvit.h a dense growth of curly hair as white as -now and his eyes were of a bright (link. His -kin was perfectly whit*1 and he was well developed in all ways. The remains will h<* taken to Toledo, Iowa, for interment. Diphtheria at Manning. Manning., Oct. L—Diphtheria ha-broken out in this city and up to the [•resent time four cases have been reported, though non*? have proven fatal. The council met this morning and have taken steps to prevent further progress of the disease, and another meeting will lie held to-night. Health officers have been instructed to use every means in their [lower to check it. from spreading. AII Over Six Feet. [Special to Th*1 Hawk-Eye.l Des Moines, Get. I. — A singular sight was presented at a street corner in this city yesterday where seven farmers, each from a different township, gathered, and every one of them was over six foot tall. Tho tallest measured ti feet J inches, and the shortest c> feet I inch. Two wen* born in Kentucky, two in Indiana, one each in Ohio and North Carolina and one in Iowa. Four were democrats hailing from North Carolina and Kentucky ami Indiana. Murine Hospital at Keokuk. Keokuk, la., Get. L—Word has been officially received in this city from til** acting secretary of the treasury at Washington saying that St. Joseph's hospital here had been designated a- a marine hospital for all sailors who may have occasion for medical attendance. There is hut one other institution of Hie kind in Iowa. it being at Dubuque. Congressman Gear secured this one for Keokuk in less than three weeks from the time application wa- made. «*f -- per acre, Mavin profit of >12 from * \ * this crop. I ll!* (WNI I* Al Br FN a Yi-1 . young men were on: rowing evening near Buena Vista, lo some means the skiff was caps one of the men, John Banuou, Cross, was drowned. Farmer- in Trokulk.—The living in Horton to* county, who suffered the their crops and property t storm last spring, are dearies of i WO undav Bv • I and Holy •x n-iiip. ■ des! r tat < >-ti< ruers cool a n of avy hail-of food. tf s of life. AGI Lu I*.A I ION. day, an original • a- opened by par- the Australian mail Ste arrive because they were union hands. The lab t bat a conflict inst now -hipowner-' union would f**r th*1 men arid they ar* fin*- t tie attention of the con -i«I•*Iaition of measures assumption by the docker-work hitherto done by the they had complete cfi loading arid unloading th*1 union acting in capacity and dividing the workmen, th** shipowner-lindy at their mercy. 'I' employers still refuse to *• -inker-, except on cond beforehand by them-eix**-. Higginbotham, of Victor . cause of th** striker scribing Y50 to their fund-CIO a week untii the empl meet them in conference inters soon loaded by n >r leader- f with the ti ■lid di-astro! trying to e congress to I looking to in ion of >n- *ar ate. Another Blow tutti* .Ta* k-on, Mi--., g< i. ]. onal convention to day )f the adores. If f* Of the f vessels, corporate 0- with the mid be en-Au-balian *r with the 1- imposed lion wt thoriz.ii of any state. > 1. that t -lire*] will cents. Hun. •h forbids th any lottery; •ttery ti A Bi ll- iris. Or I'.russe ad th** or. f Ti .et* Lott* —Th* adopt iegisl; >r -ha allow d. E Fifer, c NELLIE BLY TO WED. •I* Carpet Tru^i. . I.—It i- learned carpet trust i- ii \ ti*.? h.1 in •lunrii.t li-t Her to til. Wilt Vita Ox i eat! Bn 1 r p t WI -fi I rty 1 rf t i an LYNN, hot I Ilenrx M odu th** Cabot Lodge Renominated. h'_'t pf* Get. I.—lion. Henry no boma e was renominated to con- Sin* -tm sixtii distr! 5 Chief J tit a, ha- aide* mensely by vnd promi yiT- agr* Tile Only oui the isio y duel ev* ' Da vc rip lur rep! Iowa Duel iv City Jour ■r fougl art in e- He; n I* TI t bott ling works. a seizure of the *1 a test case w ill nkd.—At West frame building-"Whisky Row." mpanied by his >*f from an at-i take a river New Orleans, xi . Tho Du-the old report hbLhop Ken-mad** a carhop Hetinesy, succeed Ken- Emmet-burg plf fuel and the nee* Murk Original V —At Waterloo, T package liq nor ho .so wa ti**- representing a IVori The authorities ordered liquors this afternoon ai be made of it. "Wiii-KY Row" Bk I'Ilion, Saturday, tbree on Lim street, known a-were burned ti** ground. Th*? los- is quite heavy, but is nearly covered by insurance. 'Lhe cause of the fire is un-know n. An Editor'- V\< \ii<*\. Mr. IL S. Kne**d!or, editor of tho Ottumwa Courier. left for the south a* wife; he go**- south lur re; tack of malaria. They wi -teamer from St. Louis to and will visit Pensacola. Will Bk M mo. < \ 1:10 \ buque TcifJirnjrfi says that ba- been revived that Ar* rich, of St. Louis, is to be dinal and that lit. Rev. Bi of th** Dubuque diocese will rich to th** arehbi-hoprie. A \/i-i Hok-k.—The Reporter tells of an old horse belonging to ILC. Shad bolt, of that cit1,, that had for some day- been walking lame. Th* other day the animal started out unattended, went to iii*? blacksmith shop and raised up his foot for the blacksmith to examine it. A hor-** shoe nail wa- found imbedded in the hoof, which wa- n im*' . 0 by th** smith, when the knowing old an -mal walked back without the vestige of a limp. Bi*. Blaze ai Knoxville.—The residence of tilt; lab* S. K. Bellamy, of Knoxville, burned Monday morning at five o'clock. Loss. $3,000; insured in the in German American aud North British for $1,000. Most of the household goods were saved, and th*1 insurance carried on contents (-200) xviii probably cover the loss. line of the family arose at an early hour, made a big tire in the kitchen to heat wash water, and again retired. When discovered, tile entire end of the room was in flames. A Terkibli Enpkriem l.—(ieorge Mulligan and a boy named Brown, each about eighteen years of age, climbed on the to]) of a passenger coach at Creston Monday morning, intending to -teal ii rid** to Council Bluffs. At the first covered bridge beyond Red Gak Mulligan raised his head and was instantly killed by a rafter on the bridge. His companion grasped the body and held it on the ear with great difficulty. This train does not stop at small stations and th*1 terrified boy had a fearful rid*1 for many mil*1- with his dead friend before lie succeeded in attracting the attention of th** trainmen, who stopped th*? train. ".Lick tlie Ripper" Heard From London, Get. I.—Th** poi. e of the Whitechapel di-triet have teceived a warning from ".la* k til** Hi <p**r" that he is about to kill another woman. The handwriting of th** letter - id* ntiea, with that of th** other letter- which it has j been the custom of th** murderer to -end I to th** police prior to the murder and I mutilation of some pour realer* in I Whitechapel. ided nim ... I.c Bal d ner app claimed ton. who . half mile the next ti a physic); place- Ka Heg par n tn* ared her. 're y* 'ag***: aer n cr fo •r's f, tier c The mer \ ng rn** lo hat ii* Pre wh wh Meg. -e Ti t Heg >tr; a?* Gat W thei th**; "Ch worn a inple.p ■ undei urn an he cor oliged t he r result **al to irt in TO! th* • Ii.bn Morley> I mention* London . Get. I. John Morley dined with Mr. Gladstone last evening at Hawarden, and spent the night there. II*1 look- much fatigued and can the result of his hard work and ant experience' in Ireland. It stood that he xviii at on* ** r»* complete Ii - investigation into dition of the districts affect* d b ta to blight. The prolongatioi trial of Dillon and < »'Brien ha them to indefinitely po-tpon Ameican trip 'i he tr .ti is -'.ire in their conviction and the ; Judge Holm - of the High Dublin, xx;;: n.* *« 'v have the • ti* keeping Lug ''en; on \ed OI case. Iv a i-er William it! Vienna. Vienna. Get. I —Kaiser Wiih* Germany arrived here this mort mg was received at th** station by Em Francis Joseph, a companied by Archduke Wi! am and an e-eort honor. Their majesties embraced **; other cordially. AIDING THE IRISH CAUSE. Hailonr'- Recent Coercive ll* •-* Arointing Sympathy lur tin »ictim- Fnglaml London (i t. I.—The lr and trials continue to occi share of public interest. I and Commoner Illingworth the crowd at Tipperary when* the clubbing by t curred, have expres.-ed th* to appear as witnesses assault- in case the ma fore the courts. As an indication of English publit opini* land, the ai tion of 1 h* of th*1 Baptist Jeu*) session, is signiti* ani adopted a -erie- of r* public matters, anion: severely condemning Iri-h pol icy. Other resolutions wen* favor of a system of free education and expressive of sympathy with the move- arl* xv e this so ner re for tilt KuNm von < 11 eg! th** atm d. and I IS -h ired -augh -t- rn* t a daylight •ond- and M)k their y. I have not settle led?" Heg-came here o have it." e I can kill do it: but. The word 11*ith■ * his! y. fleshy part oulder and t. The alen friendly 1 km lain d n* he-* vide NY xx h her att pr* I .li nier- ami Kailroaii- hi- prot this piam road.* Thai frien fr* int* urn acre d* IRON AND STEEL MEN. and Tat: per; Anti J mig* Opening Se York New York -lesion of the opened. Th* German- visit en?. Sir Jan DritiM, -I**,.... lull iii tile lie V Trip I p Die Get. 1.—T* Hint 11 ll ll -OII 111 Net* ■on a ig th - Kit nr-* was and >res Irew * Jolll who lf th* arre-t-a larg* Morley were it liursdav li«*c oc-lingoes? ?ppe*i terpille death. "Dorot Iding h a! (L iii ter I- Drought Delhi? awakening of n regarding Ire-annual assembly munition, now iii t. The assembly solution- touching g which wa- on** Hie government ->n: "We archly, anot he (lilt*!'- Ouuk Repartee urn the Boston Transcript. tile hard, sometimes, ti* tea to be humane. A little s purposely upon a beauti ■ on t h** por* h and crushe* Her aunt took her hand. iv. dear.-' -aid this r**lati •*r bx the arm. "don't you kn made that * aterpiller? " -.1,1 th, , hild, looking lou t, you think he could rn; troilue* gave hi exeur.-i I -h an d. A I G* Tramp—" > with thi >t it." Landlady an't yon * ;i Tramp-1 Ile Wa- l*ii//le«l. I don't hardly know what ti;[ ♦»$ \V for Phi ohs pa| Frederi was el** •teal For WI. The X* IN t'n-on ( uiiijri V ii jim i ii The ti : ba ii ment for improving th* laboring classes. A note-taker. employ* at Tipperary, has made admissions in regard to trouble. He -ay- lie xva-house and attracted by th* out with a revolver and n d 1 >n the by til** pollee ionic damaging .i-t Thursday - I in n* ti* Gratifying a position Additions to the /Vldrieh Collection. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.] Des Moines, Ll., Get. I.—Two important addition- have been made to the to .VII. Th** I. gh position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of th** pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, a- th** most excellent laxative kown, illustrate the vain*1 of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to til*1 California Fig Syrup company. Win Settle bv Arbitration. san I* ran* isi0, (let. I.—A- a result of th** conference between Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer-. aud tin* officials of th** Southern Pacific Railroad company, it was decided to settle the grievances of the engineers by arbitration and a committee xviii meet at Houston. Texas, during October. Don't w,!<tc precious time. C-c Dr. Huh -* uugti Syrup at once tor your cough or cold. Beware ot frauds!- Von want the genuine Salvation Oil for your headache. 25cents. ie court I rushed I and into i th** middle of the crowd, where ie* used j his stiek vigorously, ll** -ays he must j have struck half a dozen perron- while , he himself received no blow, ll*' wa- in plain clothe- at th** time and was em-ployed to take note- in -bort Land. NO CHANGE OF JUDGES. Dillon anil Hi- Kctluw* Xlu-t be Tried ox tile Tipperary Magi-i rates Drui.iN. Get. I. Hic appeal of Messr.-. ; Dillon, O'Brien ami their f* How accu-ed to the high court of lu-tice for a writ to prohibit til** magistrate- at Tipperary from proceeding with the oon-piraey l a-**-, on tie* ground of bia-. ha- failed of its obi ort. Judge Home- decided thi-morniug not to grant ti,,* writ. No further st*q» an h>- taken, it i-under-tood. with a view to changing tin* magistrates before whom th** bearing i-to be continued. Lot the nationaii-t-fee! that their protests, per-i-tently mad**, against being tried by magi-:rate-whom th**y have r**a-on *<» b**i: *v.* are biased agains ti beni will ha v *■ rn ne h effect I I OIH I I ll derm * ans tariff is-n* torv xx av a of the si!\G pro •era are Bec*n>* I*' Da» ii -t. I .oui- (I loin*-pi iffy begins t* by this time t st as capable 1 in an amici s they xvere o ir problem. xvii upon ttilth*1 republi-idjusting the and -atisfa* -ii- disposing Nu Late Date*. From th** Peoria Transcript, Th** Hon. James p.. Weaver i- now making speeches in M --our* Not having a copy of Iii- Ll -1 speech, we ar** unable to tell exactly what party he is training with now. An -how W'rt * there I firth proba tov i- T Ii* X N TA. d»ly thr* fnrci.i 4 I ll. II*• Id fur R pc [I Will It t-among Chicag grout' ti A-k fur Another Yore ut Room from tile Kansas * Aly Star. und**rstood that Texa- will display it- exhibits at the world's fair at ) th** brogans with which Con man KH f1 house. ire kicked open the door- The out to do in ably and we Did What Froi repul It t'ronii***il I he Simi \ < 5 tv Tirm -. i« an party did w hat it -et this oiigr*' did it honor- l.ight anil Airy. t as hair ii'.ak** up Trifles I world. A man's heart 1- blarni d fur tot tiling- for which hi- liver i- respon: The man who proposed at five O'* in th** morning did th** business in time. lock Win ne im I., VV is , 1 * A * .. gary dispatch -ays Doctor Li x ing ll* ■•art. .i ia- <'ampbell. na- ti* **n arn '-tell ' here on a warrant charging biri I with rap*1 ii. Hamilton, *>hio ll** w as rem md* d till Tuesday m*xt t, awa! t *v id* ne*1 from * thin authorities for * vt I proceed ing- Pr* pa Min; lur I '*• s Xiii* 1* Caki Vim i Ne \ 'fi .. • Vt. J _f>|l count of Lit** pa--agt * of tile M Kin !ev bill two large --rd hops **- her* tie ■>*;-CV engaged in freighting from Canada .lit the peas grown there f* • r then lilalio ID pitlUit .ii VV 111 M I! Ifiit-f CNY. Got. I. To- first stilt*' election be ng held i ii t!*, - - a'*1 f*»r congressman ami th** **i [■tin* -! 'at** tick* f The indication- -*> far -'•IU, ! 1 ** fax or i lo I republican ticket. Funeral i*ii*-i i»r « ll — Gxi \na. *h-t. 1 1 convention of tlo* Fun* era I» re.' OK- . ;
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Upcoming Overseas Trips
OCEAN SAFARI 2017 Belize Diving and Eco Family trip
May 28 - June 4
Imagine yourself trekking through a lush jungle, filled with exotic sounds of birds and other animals. You see an iguana scamper off ahead, leading you to an old Mayan ruin. You find the mouth of a cave with a river flowing through, giving you an opportunity to tour the cave system floating on a raft. At the end of the cave, there is a zip-line that zooms you across the top of the jungle canopy. A little further down, you hear the sounds of the ocean filled with vibrant fish and beautiful reefs. This is Belize. With everything located so close together, it has never been this easy to experience so many outdoor activities in such a beautiful environment. St. Georges Caye Resort is small private island located just 7 miles from Belize City and is the hub of our adventure. Belize is home to three of the Caribbean's four coral atolls. The reefs offer magnificent wall dives, an assortment of sponges in every conceivable color and structure, and abundance of reef fishes. The rich diversity of species such as Groupers, Snappers, Angel Fish, Parrot Fish, Barracudas, Turtles, and Rays offer amazing photo and video opportunities to share with friends and family. You can find stalactites and stalagmites down 130ft at the world famous Blue Hole, sheer vertical and sloping walls in Turneffe Atoll, or see one of the best developed and healthiest reefs in the Caribbean at Lighthouse Reef. We tailored our trip to include the best of the best of what Belize has to offer both underwater and above on land at a secluded, private island resort. Join us on our expedition to one of the hidden gems of the Caribbean during the prime season!
Forgotten Islands, Indonesia Diving and Eco Expedition 2017
November 8 - November 24
Located in the southern border of the famed Coral Triangle, the Forgotten Islands are part of the chain of archipelago stretching over 1000 km from Timor to West Papua. The area is so remote and widespread that it is still mostly undiscovered. The dive sites in the Forgotten Islands are noted for the spectacular deep walls covered with big soft corals, sea fans, and sponges. There are soft coral that is as big as you!
We will spend 13 days, 12 nights aboard Arenui, the best luxury live-aboard in Indonesia. This newly built phinisi, a classic Indonesian wooden two-masted sailing ship, combines the centuries old traditional design with the state of the art equipment and modern conveniences. They are also renowned for the personalized care offered by the crew of 22 serving maximum of 16 guests. The highlights of the trip include wide ranging topography in Alor, nearly untouched and dynamic dive sites of the Forgotten Islands, and dining on board in front of Komba, an active volcano that erupts every 15-20 minutes. We will of course visit the local villages of this remote area and spend some quality time with the aboriginal tribes.
Join the Ocean Safari Dive Team and embark on an epic journey to explore the least dived region of the Indonesian archipelago. This is a uniquely tailored trip designed to maximize the adventure and exploration aspects. Since the dive sites around the Forgotten Islands are still being "discovered," we will have many opportunities to go on exploratory dives. Be one of the few lucky divers ever to see and explore this pristine diving location.
Let's dive into the Forgotten Islands expedition, where the unforgettable adventure even the best pictures cannot capture awaits you!
Socorro Island & Cabo Pulmo Diving and Eco Expedition 2018
April 7 - April 17
The remote location of Socorro Island is synonymous with big fish action, particularly manta rays, varieties of sharks (hammerheads, silkies, oceanic whitetips, silvertips, Galapagos sharks, tiger sharks and whale sharks), pods of pelagic dolphins and humpback whales. Located 291 miles south of Cabo San Lucas, this surreal destination is considered to be the sister island of Galapagos. We began arrangements back in 2015 to ensure we dive the best few weeks in April, which is the epic time to swim with massive humpback whales in numbers reaching up to 1,200 migrating through the waters. You can find the biggest mantas in the world, which their behavior here is unique from anywhere else. These 12-16-foot giant mantas of Socorro seek out intimate interactions with divers as they dance around you. As the newest boat in the Nautilus fleet, which underwent renovations in late 2016, Ocean Safari will embark the Nautilus Under Sea for a 9 day expedition to the beautiful Revillagigedo Archipelago, or more commonly known as Socorro Island. Once we disembark the Under Sea in the morning, we will transfer to the beautiful rustic resort in Cabo Pulmo. You will not find anything like Cabo Pulmo which is the home to the ONLY living coral reef in the Pacific Northern America providing a safe haven for many of the 800 species of marine animals. Every diver must check Cabo Pulmo off their bucket list to see the best of the northern Pacific. We will spend two days at the resort with the stunning Sierra de la Giganta backdrop and desert scenery where it feels like being in old Mexico. Join us in April 2018 for a trip of a lifetime!
Tuamotu Archipelago, French Polynesia Expedition 2018: Fakarava to Rangiroa atoll
July 25 - August 4
Relax on pristine sandy beaches, glide through crystal clear waters, explore dynamic dive sites. Most divers only dream of plunging into the warm remote waters of French Polynesia. Join the Ocean Safari Dive Team as we embark on the eco diving expedition of a lifetime. Spend 9 days aboard the brand new and luxurious French Polynesia Master Liveaboard as we cruise through the Tuamotu Archipelago from the exotic atolls of Fakarava to Rangiroa. Enjoy an exciting combination of dive sites from stunning reefs, to breathtaking plateaus, to lush coral gardens and more.
Dive day and night with brilliant marine life in great abundance in these tropical waters and visit the islands to relax on secluded beaches. Keep a look out for migrating groups of humpback whales that frequent these waters in large numbers.
Kick back on the 5 stars Master Livaboard. This accommodating yacht offers deluxe and spacious cabins equipped with personal air conditioning units. With several outdoor and indoor lounges, plasma screens, guest storage, a sundeck with two Jacuzzi's, and much more. This epic Liveaboard holds nothing back.
Begin your diving adventure with an amazing shark display. Yes, sharks! Hooked to a reef wall, we will watch hammerheads, tiger sharks, reef sharks, and more. Glide over abundant coral gardens, swim alongside turtles, and an overwhelming variety of tropical reef fish.
Bring your camera, bring your reef hook, bring your flashlight! Because this diving adventure has it all. With limited seats filling up quick, don't miss the opportunity to participate in 20+ dives at this amazing location.
Solomon Islands Diving & Eco Expedition 2018
November 25 - December 8
The Solomon Islands are a vast archipelago of 992 islands nestled between Papua New Guinea and Vanuatu. Due to the remote location and short supply of dive operators, the islands and waters of the Solomon's are one of the most seldom visited and pristine in the world. We are truly grateful for the opportunity to work with Solomon Islands Dive Expeditions in building a custom itinerary to explore not just the beauty under the water, but to also dive into the beauty of the land and its people. We will be living on the newly built 100ft luxury steel yacht, Taka, who is the latest and greatest live aboard to sail the waters of the Solomon Islands.
On our 14 days expedition we will have the opportunity to see amazing sights such as the Leru Cut, dive through lava tubes, explore around under water volcanoes, WW2 wrecks, and see one of the healthiest and bio diverse reefs in the world with 500 species of coral, thousands of species of reef fish, sharks, sea horse, and much more. On land we will get to experience the local customs first hand by visiting local villages, markets, and sacred caves full of skulls, We will also be introduced to the some of the finest wood carvers in the world, and have an opportunity to purchase some of their art to bring back home if desired.
Real adventure awaits you on our custom tailored expedition to the most pristine waters of this rarely visited gem of the south pacific. Join Ocean Safari's team of like-minded explorers to set foot (and fins) upon the Solomon Islands, and be one of the lucky few to experience this part of the world.


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Odavad lennud alates Locarno (Šveits)Kas Te pidasite silmas Lennud sihtkohta Locarno ?
Odavad lennud Locarno -sse ainult läbi Bookinghouse.ee! Our sophisticated search system will find the best flight deals from dozens of different airlines, such as Ryanair, WizzAir and many others. Bookinghouse.ee is fast and easy to use. But most importantly, it's completely free!
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NI announced LabVIEW NXG 1.0, the first release of the next generation of LabVIEW engineering system design software. LabVIEW NXG bridges the gap between configuration-based software and custom programming languages with an innovative new approach to measurement automation that empowers domain experts to focus on what matters most - the problem, not the tool. The 1.0 release of LabVIEW NXG helps engineers performing benchtop measurements drastically increase their productivity with new nonprogramming workflows to acquire and iteratively analyze measurement data.
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Summary of Plan Now or Pay Later
Judge Jane's No-Nonsense Guide to Estate Planning
Bloomberg Press, 2001 more...
Pages: 272
You can't take it with you, so you'd better figure out what you want done with it after you go.
Jane B. Lucal, a probate judge in Erie County, Ohio, describes how to implement early estate planning in order to make the best financial choices for yourself and your family. She begins by discussing the need for estate planning based on identifying your goals and your net worth. She suggests ways to preserve your estate while taking state laws into consideration. Lucal discusses the probate process and helps you prepare for it. One by one, she explains various estate planning tools, such as annuities, charitable donations, gifts, insurance, retirement plans, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, wills, property deeds, trusts and disability planning. getAbstract.com appreciated her wrap-up of seven key steps for setting up your own estate plan. The bigger your assets, the more you need this book. (Note: the legal nature of this information means the book is probably useful only for those living in the United States.)
In this summary, you will learn
- How to plan your estate under current U.S. law;
- How the probate process operates and how best to prepare for it, and
- How a variety of estate structures and investment tools can protect your assets after your death.
About the Author
Jane B. Lucal has been a probate judge of the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division, for Erie County, Ohio for the past 10 years. She has presided over hundreds of cases. Before working as a judge, she was in private practice and served as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. Her writing has appeared in many professional publications, including The National Law Journal. She currently teaches, writes and lectures about various aspects of estate planning.
Comment on this summary
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Benjamin Franklin
Applewood Books, 1986
Norton Reamer and Jesse Downing
Columbia UP, 2016
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Oxford UP, 2015
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Random House, 2009


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Ideal for completing your themed Christmas tree this year, Premier's pack of ten purple coloured baubles contains a variety of finishes, including high shine, matte and frosted. Add depth and interest to your tree while complementing your existing decorations. Or why not pile the baubles up in a dish to make a simple yet truly striking centrepiece to a festive dinner table?
Important Features of Premier's Ten Pack of Purple Baubles:
Size: 60mm
Contents: 10 Baubles
Colour: Purple
Assorted Finish
More Info
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We offer two different delivery options for all of our products (delivery rates and services offered by marketplace sellers may vary):
Receive free standard delivery* on orders of £40 or more.
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For further information on our available delivery options, click here to view our delivery section.


text: According to the complaint, through a series of partial disclosures made between September 7, 2012 and January 3, 2013, the market learned that the Company's business was not as defendants had portrayed it throughout the Class Period. On September 7, 2012, Mellanox shares were downgraded from Buy to Hold. Then on October 18, 2012, Mellanox reported third quarter 2012 financial results and issued lower than expected fourth quarter 2012 fiscal guidance. Finally, on January 2, 2013, defendants admitted that Mellanox had grossly missed its fourth quarter 2012 revenue guidance by upwards of 20%. This news, along with the earlier negative announcements, caused the price of Mellanox stock to fall precipitously, on unusually high trading volume.Plaintiffs seek to recover damages on behalf of all Class members who invested in Mellanox common stock during the Class Period. If you invested in Mellanox common stock as described above during the Class Period, and either lost money on the transaction or still hold the shares, you may wish to join in this action to serve as lead plaintiff. In order to do so, you must meet certain requirements set forth in the applicable law and file appropriate papers no later than April 8, 2013. A "lead plaintiff" is a representative party that acts on behalf of other class members in directing the litigation. In order to be appointed lead plaintiff, the court must determine that the class member's claim is typical of the claims of other class members, and that the class member will adequately represent the class. Under certain circumstances, one or more class members may together serve as lead plaintiff. Your ability to share in any recovery is not, however, affected by the decision whether or not to serve as a lead plaintiff. You may retain Bernstein Liebhard LLP, or other counsel of your choice, to serve as your counsel in this action.


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The cosmopolitan Pegasos offers high quality facilities and promises that you will experience the most enjoyable vacation. The hotel is situated on the most beautiful beach of Rhodes on the east coast or the island, just 2 kms from the center of Faliraki and 13 kms from the town of Rhodes.Its perfect location and the regular transportation schedule gives you the possibility to enjoy the exciting life of the town without the stress and the noise of a large city. This is the ideal place for the whole family to enjoy a relaxing holiday.The hotel's 280 luxurious rooms, which have recently been totally renovated, offer telephone, music, satellite TV, refrigerator, hair dryer, balcony and air conditioning. *** some facilities are subject to a local charge ***Guests can taste Greek and foreign delicacies in the two restaurants, separated for smokers and non-smokers, with buffet for breakfast and the choice between either a lunch or a dinner buffet.
Situated on the beach, just 2 kms from the center of Faliraki and 13 kms from the town of Rhodes.
Enjoy Internet surfing in our Internet Cafe and a drink in the evening on the terrace by attending our daily shows, like Greek dances, live music and performance of modern and eastern dances. Have a walk in our wonderful gardens and experience the pleasure of having a refreshing drink at our pool bar or a traditional snack in our tavern.
* Beachfront
* Children's playground
* Children's pool
* Live music
* Lounge
* Organised sports and activities
* Outdoor pool
* Pool table
* Reception
* Sauna
* Shop
* Shows
* Sunbeds
* Table tennis
* Tennis court
* Water sports


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Mom Shoves Her Baby Out Of A Moving Car To Get Father's Attention
Looks like 23-year-old Lasasha Allen will be spending time in jail. According to My Arkansas, Lasasha shoved her 20 month old baby out of a moving car.
The incident took place Sunday June 22, when she allegedly sent a false text to the baby's father saying that the child had fallen out of her vehicle. When the baby's father did not respond to the text the way Allen wanted, she allegedly drove to a rural area on Louisiana Highway 865 and actually pushed the baby out of her passenger side door while moving at speeds of up to 45 miles per hour.
Lasasha tried to tell the doctors that the injuries were the result of an accident. Immediately Franklin Medical Center called police and told them that the child was suffering from injuries that were severe. Moments later the young mother was taken to the station for questioning.
It was later determined by Franklin Parish Sheriff Deputy Kevin Cobb that it was more than an accident and that this was an intentional act.
Lasasha told police, that she wanted "to inflict minor damage" to her baby, so she would not be caught lying to the child's father. Of course the baby sustained life-threatening injuries all over her body.
Allen reportedly waited awhile before transporting her child to a nearby hospital for treatment. The infant was airlifted to a trauma hospital in Shreveport, La. to undergo immediate surgery.
Lasasha is charged with attempted second degree murder and is currently detained at the Franklin Parish Detention Center. She is being held on $750,000 bail. Allen's injured child and her five other children have been placed in the custody of Child Services, said Sheriff Kevin Cobb.


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Anya: Night
I stayed hidden where I was. I lay down on the ground and tried to sleep but every time I closed my eyes I could see the hatred in their eyes and hear their voices shouting. Murderer. Animal. Vampire!
I eventually stoped trying and watched the sky, bright with stars. I thought about where I could possibly go now. I didn't have any family anymore and my friends were long dead and the people I thought were my friends had betrayed me and left me to be killed. I don't know who to trust anymore.
My ears suddenly pricked up. The shouting was back. I quickly got up and started to run. I didn't know where I was going, I just needed to find somewhere to hide. Somewhere safe. I couldn't keep running forever. Could I?


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But for Graham Thorpe, whose bat spoke volumes during a three-match contest that ended with Nasser Hussain's side coming from one down to claim a memorable victory, the adjective "spicy" will suffice.
Wisden, that revered recorder of cricket history for more than 130 years, reported that the First Test of the 2001 series, in Galle, was played in a " steaming cauldron of bad temper" while the Second, at Kandy, resembled a "bruising, bar-room brawl".
Only the deciding match, in Colombo, passed by without major incident because - it was generally agreed - the standard of umpiring improved from desperately bad to perfectly acceptable.
But barely 15 months will have passed when two countries with a history of getting right up each other's noses on the cricket field meet again, at Lord's, next week.
"You don't start a series thinking there's going to be aggro," said Thorpe. "Sri Lanka play their cricket competitively, just like we do, and we are looking forward to meeting them again."
The feelings are mutual, no doubt, because this summer's first visitors have put together a run of nine consecutive Test victories since the shock of being upstaged on their own soil by England.
"You can be certain Sri Lanka will want to come here and beat us in our backyard," said Thorpe. "It's up to us to not only realise the dangers they pose but also to believe in our own ability to force ourselves on them.
"I've only ever played in hard-fought, competitive matches against Sri Lanka and I don't expect them to back down this time. They're proud of playing for their country and it's the same with our boys."
Certainly, neither side backed down on that infamous occasion in Adelaide three years ago. An Australian umpire decided to call Muttiah Muralitharan for throwing, but it was the players who were falling out with each other before the end.
Given that fiery episode, it wasn't difficult to predict trouble in Sri Lanka during the spring of 2001. And trouble came thick and fast.
Four home players were fined for frenzied appealing, which included rushing at the umpires, during the First Test. And, in the Second, Mike Atherton became involved in such a furious finger-wagging row with Kumar Sangakkara that both men were fortunate to be reprimanded, rather than banned.
Atherton has now retired to the media centre, but there will be more than enough players on duty at Lord's next Thursday with memories of Galle and Kandy to open old wounds - if they so desire.
However, Thorpe is optimistic that the move to two neutral country umpires is a significant step in the right direction.
"We had a spicy series against them over there," said the man whose magnificent unbeaten century in Colombo effectively settled the last three-cornered contest. "There was plenty of good cricket and I think the players enjoyed that.
"Obviously, we wouldn't have wanted it to be so controversial. The thing is, though, there were a lot of umpiring decisions which brought the two sides to loggerheads.
"Hopefully, that's the biggest plus with neutral country umpires. Perhaps teams in the past have doubted the integrity of some umpires, but that shouldn't be the case now.
"This system might not take away some mistakes, but it will be up to players and teams to accept that decisions can go against you.
"As for England v Sri Lanka, we're starting level again. There is no reason why there should be any animosity left over from the last meeting."
Victory in Colombo secured a fourth consecutive series triumph for England. Since then, though, they have not won in four (drawing with Pakistan and New Zealand, losing to Australia and India) and that is a sequence that needs ending.
With Sri Lanka missing ace spinner Muralitharan for at least one Test this summer, and possibly all three because of a shoulder injury, Thorpe and Co will be expected to prevail.
The Surrey batsman, out for nought yesterday on his first championship appearance of the season, is optimistic but wisely cautious.
"Sri Lanka have some terrific players and they mustn't be under-estimated because Murali's not playing at the moment," he said. "He's obviously a major figure but conditions in England at this time of the year tend to mean that seamers do most damage. He'd have an effect on most pitches, but they've got capable seamers who are all above medium-pace.
"We must believe we are going to win but no one should expect it to be easy."
Tickets for next week's first npower Test at Lord's are available via www.lords.org or through the ECB Ticket Hotline on 08705 338833.
- More about:
- Cricket
- Graham Thorpe
- Nasser Hussain


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Chapter three... I had no time to do this.....
At that moment, on April the 21st, 2015, the happiest moment in my life took hold. Where there was the gunfire of love breaking the target of loneliness. But sadly, she broke the hug, causing the warmth of my body from her heat to become cold once again. I stood there frozen in my place with a blush on my face.
"Are you ok?" Said the beautiful Princess of the world, Cynthia.
"Why would I not be ok?" I replied, "I just got a hug from the daughter of Christ that I never knew existed."
Her bright smile that was even brighter than the sun only made me want to hug her more, but I had to hold myself together before I lose control. As I glanced into the beauty of her eyes I realized something.
"Wait. If your the daughter of Jesus, does that mean you have as much power as he does?" I questioned.
She replied, " We all have our own unique type of powers. My grandfather, God, resembles the white light, which means that he is the first and that he can do the impossible and challenging. That light is known as the light of sinlessness. The light that my Father holds is the yellow light, which means that it's the first below the light of sinlessness, and that it's mental and physical abilities are to face the darkness of Satan's men. That light is known as the light of the father. The light that I resemble is the pink light, which means that it is the second below the light that God possesses


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We have detected your current browser version is not the latest one. Xilinx.com uses the latest web technologies to bring you the best online experience possible. Please upgrade to a Xilinx.com supported browser:Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer 11, Safari. Thank you!
In ISE 9.1 Service Pack 3 and earlier, there are a few attributes in GTP that cannot be synthesized but must be changed from the default. These defaults can be changed by adding constraints to the UCF file. These attributes were added to the GTP_DUAL primitive and their defaults updated in ISE 9.2i. In ISE 9.2i and later, after which they are no longer required in the UCF.
This must be set only when the TX Buffer is bypassed. The example UCF file generated by the GTP Wizard v1.3, 1.4, and 1.5 will contain this constraint only when the TX Buffer is bypassed. If the TX Buffer is used, no action is required.
When the TX Buffer is bypassed, PMA_COM_CFG should be set to: 90'h00000000000000000000450
Example UCF constraint:
INST .../gtp_dual_i PMA_COM_CFG = "90'h00000000000000000000450";
This attribute affects transmitter jitter performance when PLL_DIVSEL_FB is set to 1. When PLL_DIVSEL_FB is set to 2, 3, 4, or 5, no additional action is required by the user.
If PLL_DIVSEL_FB = 1, PCS_COM_CFG = 0x1680A07
Example UCF constraint:
INST .../gtp_dual_i PCS_COM_CFG = "28'h1680A07";
If PLL_DIVSEL_FB = 2, 3, 4, or 5, no additional action is required.
Version 1.5 of the GTP Wizard will set this in the example UCF when PLL_DIVSEL_FB = 1.
|General Article


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libLAS is a C/C++ library for reading and writing the very common LAS LiDAR format. The ASPRS LAS format is a sequential binary format used to store data from LiDAR sensors and by LiDAR processing software for data interchange and archival. See Features for more details on what libLAS can provide a LiDAR software developer. See Getting Started with libLAS for how to get started using the library.Extracted automatically from Liblas homepage
brew install liblas
The following 5 dependencies will be installed if you install Liblas: