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Jonathan Jones on art + Newspapers & magazines
A hundred years ago, the battle of the Somme marked a terrible chapter for Europe, but in the new climate of jingoism, a worldwide tragedy is being reduced to a sentimental fiction for little England
As Russian investors snap up an even greater stake in the contemporary art world, Jonathan Jones asks if there can ever be a truly independent art press
The Mail loathes Tracey Emin, the Turner prize and modern art in general. Yet it elevates puerile jokers, pranksters and gimmick-peddlers to the status of artist, writes Jonathan Jones
Jonathan Jones: Jim Starr claims Hirst's GQ shoot featuring a snake-haired Rihanna is ripping him off, but artists have been depicting Medusa for millennia – often far better than either of them
Framing the debate The Sun's wraparound: a cunning mix of cliche, surprise and commerceJonathan JonesJonathan Jones: Framing the debate: As the Sun tries to lure its readers online, this collage sells the paper as a mover and shaker for the digital age, not a 70s relic
Jonathan Jones: The press has attacked the BBC documentary over its use of zoo footage. But the Beeb has shown us the beauty in the world in a way that puts the ugly side of tabloid journalism to shame
Jonathan Jones: The TV cosmologist's inspirational and informative forays into the world of astrophysics highlight the BBC's cultural significance
Jonathan Jones: The internet is not killing me or my attention span. It's the message that matters, not the medium
Jonathan Jones: Reading Vanity Fair on the iPad I felt like a novice monk beholding an illuminated manuscript for the first time. I can't wait to see how Vogue turns out
Jonathan Jones: The internet may be taking over from the printing press, just as Dürer's timeless engraving Melencolia I spelled the end for medieval scriptoria, but let us remember that print is beautiful


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Hotel Allegro
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Travel Blogs from Cologne
... along the boardwalk and scouted two potential dining spots. I will not bore you with more food pics; suffice it to say the meal was good - not exceptional. The setting was great along the Rhine in an old family run Gasthof Adler.
Tomorrow will be an easy drive back to Dan and Andrea's place - something under three hours.
Hope everyone is having a good Remembrance Day remembering what it was all about those many years ago!!
Wonderful location
... the world.
There was entertainment in the bar. A violinist and a pianist and a MC...not sure why they needed a MC, maybe no English?? They were very good, I wish Sue Ball was here to tell us - because I know they were not symphony caliber but very good musicians, and this job gives them a chance to do what they love. Make a living? Not sure about that...although there are many, many tourists.
Today ...
... the city hall dating back to 1200 although it has been extended twice with different architectural style. It has been rebuilt after being extensively damaged by allied bombing in WWII. The highlight was the Cologne cathedral, which is the second tallest church in Germany, is a magnificent structure. It took 600 years to build, starting in 1260 and not finishing until 1880 (although there was a period of 200 years when no work was done because they ran out of money). Some ...
Cologne so beautiful oh wait and the AUTOBAHN!
... they use during the summer months (but done swim at cause it's too deep???) and a massive park which is good for running in before dropping me back at the hostel - was a nice evening sharing life stories and cultural differences. I'm forever grateful for all of these amazing people in meeting on my travels who are welcoming enough to show me around their home towns with pride. On Sunday I woke up early and went for another 10km run this time incorporating the ...
Christmas markets/sports museum/gluhwein
after a busy few weeks at the uni with classes, it was finally time to relax a bit and visit some christmas markets. A few of the other international students (ERASMUS) have all been travelling to belgium/netherlands and other parts of Germany. With natasha (kiwi) visiting plenty of xmas markets in belgium and ice sculptures. Me on the other hand just stayed in the city of cologne and discovered 3 different markets, one by the ...

subset: commoncrawl


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USD/JPY: "Inverted Hammer" sent the market up
There's a bullish movement, which is taking place on the four-hour chart. We've got a "Shooting Star" at the local high, but it hasn't been confirmed yet. Therefore, there's an opportunity to have a local correction towards the nearest "Window". If a pullback from this level happens, bulls are likely going to deliver a new high. As we can see on the Daily chart, here's a bullish "Harami" at the last low. So, the market is likely going to reach the nearest resistance in the short term.
The last "Inverted Hammer" led to massive bullish rally on Friday. However, there's an "Engulfing" at the local high, which has been confirmed by the "Three Black Crows" pattern. Under this circumstances, it's likely to see a support by today's "Window". Considering a possible pullback from this level, we can have a new high soon.


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Abundant capacity, high levels of competition, limited loss activity and an aggressive broking community will benefit airline insurance buyers renewing in the final quarter of 2013, according to broker Willis.
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Airline Rates, Insurance, Willis, US, China


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Dusk comes quickly, the darkness overtaking the light.
The night blacks out the rays of the radiant sun.
Watching the last of hope set, dreading what is to come.
The inky black fills the room, creeping to my soul.
Creating chills through my body.
Yet another sleepless night.
Curtains blow lazily, the stars desperately try to twinkle.
Hoping to arise hope.
Begging me to keep the fight up, pleading with me to keep toiling.
Here come the demons, cackling as they surround me.
Tears fill my eyes, a desperate crazed squeal stuck in my throat.
Will I ever escape, will light ever come again?
Slowly the clock ticks by, hour by hour the night is spent.
It seems like days go by, my resolve to keep fighting is ending.
The lies fill my head, how much further can I press on?
Struggling to keep the battle at bay, hoping I can make it another hour.
The tears flow readily now, will light ever come again?
I cry aloud, pleading within my heart for a lamp to rescue me.
But there, beautiful sun!
Lovely hope!
Such a wonderful sight!
But what, it is still night outside.
The demons still call from the sidelines.
How is this?
Then I see my Light.
My beautiful Savior.
He has rescued me from the night.
I will never walk through the dark again, He will forever be by my side.
When I call He will come to my aid, when I cry He is beside me.
Eternal sunshine upon a darkened fighting ground has He supplied me.


text: I want to set up an IP block from a bunch of blocklists for my Internet security. I can't do this, even with Windows Firewall with Advanced Security in Administrative Options. This is pissing me off. As far as I can tell, Windows Firewall requires you to put in an entry for each IP range and does not let you import any IP blocklists in any format. Forget about PeerGuardian2 or ProtoWall. Neither of these work properly in Windows Vista 64-bit due to Microsoft's stringent driver signing requirements. A $500 a year license to Microsoft certify every driver for Windows Vista 64. So how do I block thousands of IP addresses from inbound traffic under Windows Vista using the Windows Firewall? There doesn't seem to be a way at all. Does anyone know how? I thought this was supposed to be more secure than Windows XP? PeerGuardian2 works in Windows XP.


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Chapter 25Mature
"That's rather weird."
"You mean, makes no sense, right?"
"Or that, yeah."
"Anyway, I tried to make sure he knew not to mess with us, but then I saw his eyes change. And I backed off from him."
"Really backed off, or just a step?" Catherine asked.
"The latter."
"Yeah, that sounds more like he startled you."
"That's what I thought too, but I don't know." Alex said.
It was then that Catherine changed the subject. "Nathan and I are having lunch on Wednesday. If you want, come talk to us."
"Sure. Be glad to."
After getting the time and place logged on his phone, Alex and Catherine parted ways. Class went by quickly after that, leaving him some time to practice at the Tampa park again.
Sliding out of a Backside Tailslide, now warmed up with practice, he stopped to attempt the 50-50 again. Pulling the board past vertical again, he stood on the truck, balancing on the tail. The floor of the park was much smoother than the driveway, making him think his balance faltered for a second. Leaping from the truck, his fingers twisted the board back around, his feet landing off center and forcing him into a switch tailstop from his weight.
Taking a second to reposition, Alex ran through the trick in his head. He was close, but off somewhere. At the same time, he was getting thirsty. After the next attempt, he would take a break.
Repeating the motions, his board seemed to move a little easier this time, shifting from one hand to the next while he found a balance point. He held it for a second, and then leapt from the truck. Adding a slight backwards hop as his fingers twisted the board, Alex felt his left sole connect before the right. They both landed on the screws for the trucks, sticking him in place as he rolled forward an inch. The sounds of all four wheels clacking at once were the final sign that he had landed the trick.
With a single fist pump, Alex mouthed "Yeah" and went for a drink. The shop was still devoid of the younger customers but a few guys about his age were there. Taking a minute to talk to Walter, whose scent was splotched with a recent meal, he asked about how the demo was going to work. Hearing that there might be a competition as well, Alex felt a twinge of nervousness.
"I haven't been in any competitions before."
"Most skaters I know haven't, so you're not alone." Walter said. Alex nodded at that, but the truth was he was already getting chills from the idea of having so many eyes on him.


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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
March 13, 1890
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Dunkirk Evening Observer
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Dunkirk Evening Observer
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - March 13, 1890, Dunkirk, New York F% **V,'VlVwWwV?'l*rVlV,,V'V AFys^e'%©*sFVllV,Vl^Vl"VlV'^''iiie%i If y«»u art* looking R for Mimi'tlniix foal Mid? iii Ho* T line of tine Ma turnery, ii will Im* A to your for*! in-tercel to rail on T lh** Dunkirk Print iiijr (Ion I puny. Hr haxe H f A T I ti S ii It Y in every roam va N folr «t«--igii «I <1 un 111 \. station K r\ for I lit* rirti, for Im? iHHir, for K tf»r man iii fouwi* I for tin- Y a-i-tfortir ta*lr. rn***, aud AAM* a 1,0 Vn| » Mot A GOOD f»l;KIAL T I O \ |NI| K IC A II— THE deserter," , nN I 111**1* I* Al.I -.Til -ll AV. ^ I VOL. XX.DUNKIRK, N. Y , THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1890. Ii EP ti ES EN TA TI VE B USINESS HOUSES OF DUNKIRK. ANrW III' 1.1X* HACH INK for ruling all kiuda of blank* I* tho laical addition *«• for M«*chani©al I n*part mrnt of Duukirkl Printing Coal pan jr. a LRXANDER'H Coal and Wood Yard, * A Central Avenue, oppoeite Nickel Plat* J( |«V All grade* ®f Hard ami Holt ( Wo<4| Lamber. Shingles and Lath. Ere© Ac 11 v Correspondence for wloleiAW Iou lo! i ci ted. HK. til FFI > KH, «.! and SB Central Arr a Artistic Photographer. Instaataneoas Photographs of Itabirs a specialty. Hitters need not wait for sunshine except for balnea. Hook BIN DF. KY -.Jamiw Irvine, Proprietor. No. IR K. Second street, near Buffalo street. Dunkirk, N. Y. Ma g ax I nes, Mu •ic. Pamphlets, eh-., hound in all i-tx lea. < Haler* pr >inj»ti> attended to. All work guaranteed. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OI TODD AHT A CO., Patent Attorneys, 815 "th OK, Washington, Ii C , opp. U S. Patent Of* rte* Patents. Caveats and Ice Issues secured Trade Mark* register**! All Patent business conducted for moderate Fees. Information Advice and *|ieciai references sent on re*|U«*st. ii im In '1Uli (ill A MONTH can be made JJU* Im Ifc.dH.WI woli(tng for us. Person* preferred who * an furnish a horse and give their whole time t<» the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in town* and u'tes It. F. JOHNSON A CO., ion; Main SU, Kl hmond, Va. R I'IU TIK It'* CHOCK KHY IIOUHK, HUH Central Avenue. Wholesale ami retail dealer in Imported and tonmUC China, illassware, Ae. Cl HAH. H. HARKIN, Cfi Central Ave. (»©u-/ erat Insurance, Life, Accident and Fire. Before traveling insure your if* In the old reliable "Travelers'." Heal Estate AgeuL Loan* lieu.dialed on properly. C I HA ITT AUUtT A HOTEL, j Kate*. $1 per day. Livery amt Boarding citable in connection. Victor Bider, 33ft and 337 Lion street. COTY HARBER slioi* / dias. Nagle, Prop., Under Lake .Shore National Bank, corner Center and Third streets. A fine stock of Foreign ami Domestic cigars. CION KLIN Ai HON, y Ceii*'»r street. Practical horse-Dime* #. Pal ocular attention paid to interfering horse*. .Mi ming of road at a trotting horses a *(*©<- tall). I) UN KUIK KAHN IN U OBSKHVKB. Largest Daily in the County. An ancqnailed advertising medium. Dunkirk knoinkf.kino company. Korn'ort) Hallow A Popple. Manufacturer*of Kiigiucs, lunier--. Pulleys, Simi ling Hangers, etc. Patterns, Forgings, Castings, aud Machine Work to order. Dunkirk tuftier co., -.*»«, m* and ju* Leo tor street, Manufacturers of the "Cromwell" and "Dunkirk" perfect - litliug Dress Shirts. Ob sale in all leading furnishing, clothing and dry g«*ods houses in Dunkirk. II r. TOOMEY, I. Cd and CW Lion street Dealer in F lour, Food, all. Baled Hay, Phosphates, etc. F.slabltshed, 1S77. . KIK HOTFX aud Dining SaitKin, Cniou Pi Depot. Easy access Pi all trains and business houses. Best accommodation* for Commercial Travelers. John J. Murphy, Prop. »' HI.KKR A CO., Fj 97 ami 99 E Third street. Fdue Furniture, Cabinet Ware and Up-mustering. Picture F raiues made Pi order. D. MATT KHON A CO., Sui Central Ave., Leaders of F ashion und Gentlemen Outfitter*. | | ARELL HTE AM HEATING CO., Man u lac lurers of Steam Heating Apparatus, sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. j_JOME STEAM LAUNDRY. Our apodal tics: Fine shirts, loc; i'-oil ars, Ac; Clifts, Ie,, aud Laie Curiam*. Free Delivery. A W. Cumming*,'JVI Center street. UIL OKUM. K. Third st., cor. of Buffalo Ala ii Ilf. ie lurer and dealer in Fine Binits A Shoes. Henry av filers new stoke, rn. k. 'I hml sc Ihsiks, Stationery, Musk al in-atrumcntto.Magaxiaes,Daily aud iv oekJy lepers, and every tturg pertaining to a tim class l>o**W sh>ro. Si'iioo. Hook* a iqtocmUy. ■ OB PIUNTI NU of every description and at ♦I 3|lowest living rates by Dunkirk Printing f ouipany, S and IU FL Soooud SC H. VAN It UKEN A NON, Fire life, Accident and General I na ara coe. Doal-i in Beal F-slale aud Lulu- Particular eniiou paid to the care of property collect-t rents Ac. 219 Center st., 2nd floor. L'* ROES III CKH ACV, HOP Central Avenue ad.juarU'rs for Wall Paper Pu.ut*. Oils, Ae. .ERKINS, J. W., 209 Center street, lanufaelurer aud dealer in I in mesa. Haddie*, idles. Collat s, Trunks,Vt hips, Buflaio Holies, ►rue Oovera, Gloves, Mi Wens and Sleigh Robes. , BCH OLT ICN, . 17 F.ast Thin! street, Boomable Tailor, Gentlemen will And it to sir advantage Au calgon me before purrhat>ing ow here. ll. CA KF A CO., , .in* Lion atroce Cl,era! Hardware,ii bite I.cad,Oils,Painter's iplies, vol Cloths, Gnu. Ie W are. A special I Mn ra il. vt iii.am* Pa.i I ansi Monroe range. I LING, Much as hlank-hook*. Urgers, and , asl Winds u» blanks done at Dunkirk Printing'Compaay, 8 and lu FL Second st. I' DOLPH MOLDEN ll HEK, Cor. Third and Bull alo Sis., euler in Granite. Marble, Flagging am. idsng Moue. Call on me before buying de-w "■ r sol talk. ISLEY A OC 7 and 9 East Kraut street. Whisky, Wines, Brandle*. (4*>i.©ral Liquor SUN* for Family Use. OUK KT WK AY, Lion street, near the <le|H»L Harding, Sale, Fetsl and Livery Stable. ding by the day or week on rcusouatdt na. IM J. GIFFORD, SOI Central Ave. (Ui stairs), iieueral Insurance and Real EnUk •ut. F ire, Life, Accident, ami Live sunk iranee. Prompt attention giv in to buying selling Heal Estate C. JONES. , 75 FL Third st., cor. Deer, xoelaior Meat Market Fresh, Salt air ,V.©d Meats, Lard. Sausages, Oysters aho ATC HEK, JEWELRY, AV. Buy U»e Aurora Railroad Watch. Repairing a specialty. F rank F . SU pf. S3 FL Third st. M. MOCKER, Merchant Tailor, •vs Ostrvl V onrf PROFESSIONAL. T. ROLPH, M. D" Physician and Surgeon t over Lyoh'a Drug Store. Residence, Central Avenue Tel phone No. 9. Calls max lie lyft at Lvon's. RANDOLPH IN DAD ODOR. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. HIS CONSTITUENTS DISGUSTED WITH HIS RECENT SPEECH. SPRING ISHO F. D. MATTESON cfc OO- WAIT FOH DUNLAP'S Spring Hat,. Saturday, IVlarch 1st Call and See Them C. C. Penfold Manufacturer and Importer, 364 MAIN ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. DK ALY It IN I )ianionils, Watches anti Jewelry, I l«K-k~. silverware. Leather G»*od-, etc. R&'d KA CI XU' GOLD if SIL CFR PLA TIXG A COM PI.RTK LINK OF I IO LID A Y GOODS an « M ain sr iii: Kl, Opixwdte Iroquois Hotel. ELYS Catarrh Cleam Balm ClrantM the Stv*>tI l'i*M»>*geii Ylh*> v l oo ..ml jrUrvrrwr5 Intl animation.— fJW ^ " II* a1* the Sores. Restore* the Sense* of ld**te mill Kiiiell. mi f HK ITRI HAY-FL VER A particle is .limbed into eaeh nostril and it agreeable. Price to cent* at DruglMi; bv mail registered,Riel* LLY BROTHERSES Warpen fleet. New York. Drunkenness Or the Liquor Htbit, Positively Curef IV AIMINISTCIIM MI. BAIRES 881811 SPECIFIC. I It can ba given In a cup of coffee or tea. or In ar tide* of food. w ithout the knoxrledge of the per-ion taking it; it Ie absolutely barmie** and will effect a permanent ami speedy cure, whether Hie patient la a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAIL8. We GU AR ANTEE a comxdete cure in every inntauco. 48 page boot FREE Addr*** in confidence, FOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 185 Race St.. Cincinnati.O A Movement Id Hold • Meeting aud Denounce the Tory Democrat—The Mio-Utry Anilau* to Itcgelu Their Waning Popularity—'Varsity Crew* In Training. Other Foreign New*. IxyxtDos. Mar»*b 13. —Despite the aueora and e« mtem fit nous references of the Conservative organ* to I»rd Itandolph < 'bnn-inU'* attack npon the government Tu»*s*lav night, there is abundant evident that the Tone* wrere hit hard and still feel tile efTc*'ts of the >iinfts of the Tory Democratic leader The comparatively snail majority by which Mr. ('nine's motion was rejc-ted is another source of annoyance. mot tificatini) and a (.prehension and altogether the Ministerialists are iii an unhappy frame of mmd in contemplation of the undeniable fact that they have lost ground, in view of thisstateof alfaii> the ministry is already casting about for aurae means reix)X'ering the popularity which the party has forfeit**^ by its course since the o(M'iiing of the session aud it is statal that the government will attempt to achieve that end by j bringing in a bdl placing tea and cofTee nu the free Hat. MIS CONSTITUENTS ENRAGED Although the government's course has greatly increase,! the chances of the Liberals in many constituencies hitherto ismt rolled by the Conservative*, Ute effect of Lord Ilandolph Uhun-hiir* sjsss-li in the T«>ry j stronghold reprtwmtetl by him has l**en j much like that of a boomerang. To say that Is.rd Randolph's constituents are furious over his performance is (Hitting it mildly. Htaircely on*'can lie found among them who d<*** not condemn hts utterances in the unwit vig orou* * English at his eoinmand. and already the suggestion is rile to hold a muss melding to denounce him, though tile |iolitical ma wagers will hardly jierimt ao extreme a course. TRAINING EGR THE GREAT RACK. The Oxford and ('anibridge 'varsity crews are practicing daily over the university course In yesterday'* trial the Oxfords did the miles iii 19:47, xx bile the Cambridge crew at a later bour occupied 21:08 in covering the same distant. The military societies of Saxony, apparently with a isn 11 mon understanding, are making w-ar ujK.n tile Socialists with all the bitternem or which they are raj «i hie. Within the last few days a number of th< *>e Ss ialists hax'c held s|*?cial meetings and by large majorities votisl to expel every member known to lie in active I'o-oj ie ration or sympathy with the Socialist party. A strong auti-Soeiahst society has been formed in Berlin. The Oerman minister of war ha* ordered that the working hours of Hie nwn employed in the gun factorii** and other military works I at S|»andaii I*- redii'xsi to tun hours a day. j Heretofore the men have xx<»rk>sl thirteen hour* They Miint Repay The Time*. London, March 13.—Irish new spa} ie re n*-(s.rt that th"* <Jlicials of the government who were summoned to L lid ii to gixe evidence on liehnlf of The Times before the Parnell conmiMUoh have iwivwl circulars calling on them to refund to the propriety-* of that (>a]M'r any money which they xvcre (M*id while in Ixxndon exceeding 4s (st day, besides thinl-class exjieuM**. They are uSIowed to make the repayments by installments, and are threatened with dismissal should they refuse to comply. Probably Paused lh* Explosion. London, March 13.—The Hod ag x*f an un-l<x'k*si safety lamp by the side of one of the dead miners iii the Moi-a colliery is L*iie\e«l to explain the cause of the exj»l<»sion. Ow of PMtrnr'* I'ati«'iits Dies. Dublin, March 13.—A boy named Rankin died from hydrophobia at Colraine county, Londonderry, yesterday. He had liecn under treatment by M. Pasteur. Wales* Trip to Ilerllu. London, March 13.—The Prime of Wales starts for Berlin March 13. Ile xxiii remain the guest of the em (ie for a week. SLIPSHOD WORK. 'tor* Testimony Showing How Poorly Architect Sn al th Builded. AI JI any, Man h 13. Architect White was recants! in the Sn lith c ■ tieday I* fori1 the b<«rd of claims. Relative to the pilasters, be said that th.mgh they ba l Leu built up, the raj** were left in the center. Ile del not consider it necessary to change the outline construction of the iron work to accomplish what Mr. Snadh claimed. It could br* des ie by planing down Hie end tnisM*s. Mr. Suaith'* construction woukl U» all right with wall bolster*. The papier mac lie u? <*1 xvas an inferior grade. Civil Re rineer Bi'u-h was re<*all si and said lie thought tho construe lion as originally intended would xx cole ii the inch, ll ,n I that the strain on the originally contemplated iron work would not liav* Uvn as gtx*at as at (»r< sent. Mr. Brush xx as on the stand for over an hour ansxxering te«hnical ipu-dions. Deputy Comptroller U e-tl*r.*»k identified the t'ertiflcate* i- u* d for mote v re* etx'i.*.! bv Kuaith. He sai<I thai a> all were cert itie*I t-» by the su»K*rintcn i< nt of the work. and signed by Mr. Soaith, they had no alternative but to (My ti ie >ji. More expert Ie ti mony was then gix*eii by Chark?* F. Whittemore, a civil engineer of Holxxken. N. J., and Acid in vies Ru-sell, one of the cx|**rt conuiiisaion <*f but nothing was elicited. Clifton Clifton, N. J., Mar terday, selling. I mile •Ii 13. — I "irst r*a<v ves-Kfvarling first. King furlongs: Mallei *n» -eo>nd, Jon Volt second. Pegasus th.nl: t me, I Heomd ra*>>, 7^ furlongs: Manhattan first, Fannie H. fmxmd. Rosemary Murray gelding third; time, 1:44. Third rate, selling. Glenn first, Lem *n Murphy third; time, I ;4'.* ■i. Foil it ii ra»v. the St rat! rd handicap, I 1-16 miles: Van first. Wiki Cherry i..e<uid, Insight third; time, I:*»7: Fifth race, 5-Bi luik-, for 3-vear-okls: R'>t Boy tii*st, Ceris«* colt dconkI, Duke John third; tittie, .31'*. Sixth ra«v, 4 mile; Guani first, Romance second. Frx*e*i<Mii third; tiute, l:21;i. Testimony of the Krekemen and fit hen on H oii|-ht»lidx * Train. BurFAixt, Man'h 13.—The coroner'* inquest on the Hamburg a<vident was continued yea-teniay. Check Agent Covey testified that he was in the rear end of the third txxxrh. The bell <*ord broke and smashed a lamp globe over hts head (!ovey'« first thought was that the train had parted. He went to the rear door of the car aud saw that the train had (tarted. He then went into the next ear for-war I and informed Conductor Hougbtaiing of Hi* 1-nk. I lough ta ring asked hun to tell the head brakeman to get back on the train, an<i then Hougbtaiing started for th* rear of the train. Covey met the brakeman ami told him go right liack a* th* tram had broken. He did so. The witness did not see anyone (mil any cord. He did not know that the rear car* hail no air. Daniel D. Beckwith of Angola testified that he was til* forxx ani brakeman on th* train. He stat**! the fact* relative to th* break at Dunkirk subdanttally as sworn to by Conductor Hougbtaiing, Engineer Mooney and other preceding w itnwoa. The safety-chains were (Milkd off, but the bumper* apl tea red to la* all right The conductor gave him no instruction to watch the bumper ll* first knew of th* break at Bay View when informed by Conductor Sullivan. When the tram (the forward section) stopped the witness Miw the rear ears coming and j ii in (mn I to the ground ami gave the engineer a signal to goahead, and ran toward the engine swinging his lantern and yelling os the crash eana*. Tie? witness did not pull either the lad! cord or the air-brake cord, nor did he km»w who pulled the air brake <*ord. The witness did not suspect that the train was unsafe. Arthur M Waite, assistant general master car builder, testified as to the construction of the draw heads ami the condition in which he j found them at the w reck. He could give no j reason for the draw head opening as it did. Ile had known them tounkickon the starting of a tram, but never wheu a train was running. CONDUCTOR SULLIVAN TESTI El EH. Charles Ii. Sullivan of Erie was the next witness. He is a Lake Shore conductor ami was on the wrecked train. He has lieen in service twenty-two years as freight conductor, but has IMs-n a (Messenger conductor only a few mouths. He first knew of tho break when Covey informed Hougbtaiing. The latter starb-d for the rear of the train ami the witness went forward to look for the brakeman. Ile went to the luggage oar ami told the brakeman whom he found there that the train hail broken. He got off and ran to the engine, telling Mooney that the tram was broken ami to go ahead. Moonev pulled the throttle and then the crash came. The w itness knew that the rear car* must lie approaching because he kuew there was uo air on the rear cars. The witness did not pull the 1**11 cord nor see any one (mil it, lair did he (lull the air brake nor see any on* pull it. Coroner Kenney—How did you know that there was no air in the five last car*! "I saw how the coupling was broken at Dunkirk, and I heard Conductor Houghtal-mg say that he would go on with the air on the six forward cara" "Ah a conductor and a railroad man did you «H>n ider that with the air coupling broke it xx as safe to run that train U "So far as I thought of tile matter I con-sideied it sale." "Had you been in Mr. Houghtaling's (dace would you have run the train in that shaj*'?" "I would have done the same as he did, only I would have had a man there to haxe watched th<»se cars. I didn't consider it safe without taking some precautions." "Would you luixe prevent**! the man (the oil man) at Dunkirk from putting on the nexv air-hose so long as he had it really V "No. So long a^ he had them there I would hnx'e had them put on." "Had those hose l**en attached it would have pr* xvnUsl the accident, would it not?" j "Had the hose been put on when the train broke they would have l*,en the means of j stopping !*>th j* it ions of the traiu." 'I lie xx itll* -s stat- *! that in a conversation | with Conductor Hougbtaiing after the train left Dunk ilk, in reply to the latter'* suggestion that Engineer Mooney had started the train with a jerk iii Dunkirk, he sa el that he thought the train might run all right with air iii six carn, but that if it broke in two agam there would be danger. Noel tty Iv*-s. th - rear brakeman, testified that if he hail known the train was broken he would have put on the hand brakes, but he did not think they woukl have held the cars. on account of the s|**e*l at which they w ere running. Engine* r Mo**ney, recalled, testified that in his opinion if the hand brake* hail been appled the r*ar cars could have been sufficiently check. I, at I* ast to have rendered the crash less serious. He considered it quite probable that if the hand brakes had been promptly work* <1 the cars might lmx'e Imsmi brought to a standstill and tho accident prevented. The witi.es- recalled txvo instances in which a train was stopped by the us** of hand brakes alone. I.*.ins L. F* t, th** Wagner car conductor, testified that if he had known that th* cars had no mr he ti anigh t lie could have h-ssened their - joed by setting Hie hand brakes, but bedouin* Iii he could have slopped them. If Ii* had known the air bruke xxh> useli'ss, he xvi-iii.I not have considered the train safe. He LUI not inform the (si -eagers that the train had parted because he did not suppose the forward ss* Hon would Im* stopped. Ho therefore considered that there would be no danger of a coli Lion. Fest said that if he hail Ish'Ii mf**rmed of the bleak sooner, he th night that he (Mis-ibly could have stopped the rear couch*** ny ** mug the hand brakes, as bt* would have hat! alxiiit two minute* time. _ Th** I »h 11 of Box ('***. Washington, March 13.—The I Millet box investigation committee, which has been lortnant for several weeks, will meet on Sftturxlav next, when Col. Sandi of Cincinnati w ill give testimony. Col. Sands is expected to testify that he heard that Governor CnmpU-ll, xx hilt a representative in congress, had calkd on President Cleveland aud requested him to have the Democrat leaders -u ;m-iu1 di.-cus.don on the tariff lull in order to allow Mr. Campbell to have hi ballot l»ox hill pawed. Mr. Kurtz, the private secretary to Governor Forager, testified tiiat Cob ttanvis had avuinl bim thnt Mr. Campbell had done this. Repro* itative Mason, the chairman of the committee i qicts to cloos the casi* when Col. Hands has testified. A MAX OF IRON NKR VK. BIRCHALL TAKES HIS COMMITTAL UNCONCERNEDLY. Ilravjf Judgments F'.iit*r*ii. Lancaster, l'a., March 13.—Judgment* aggregating 830.2U5 wvre e*it*red yest*ixiay against Peter S. Reixt, a prominent ret im! fanner of Lititz His total lid it sci* may reach 170,(100, He is ow ner of • u h real estate, w hich may (my his imlcbt w*ss. Th* Jury Bi—afd San Francisuo, Man h 13. The trial of Mr*. Sarah Althea Terry, <*h ii I with con- temj.t, was conc .ided yewt* ••*! y. I • * jury reporte*! a disagreemenL Th-- x ole s -oj, 8 tor acQuittal and 4 for caum ion. Until mix* ion ar for *»<»u t i»**rii New York. New York, March 13.—Enos N. Taft, a well-known lawyer, ha- been ajnsiinte*! by the United States judges of this di-tri< t as coramissioiM'r «>f the United States circuit ci>urt for the southern district of New York, vice John A. Osborne, *4eceased. \Y ai den Iv*.*! -Mg ICftigni. New Y«»kk, Maich 13. — AVarden K**ating of Ludlow street jail, who xvas indicted ye* terday bar bribery, lias m-igm-d his office in a letter wherein he de- lares ha* innocence and a-ks for a suspension of judgment on th* part of the public. fie Howl and Nmiles to th* Reporter*, Seemingly Indifferent to Hi* Flite—Un. KiretiMll Hound Over for Fight Hwy*. Great Ny input by Ii pressed for Her. Three Mysterious Telegram*. Niagara Fallh, Ont., March 13.—J. R* Birchall was foiTiially held here last night by Magistrate Hill for the assizes at Woodstock in Octolier mi the charge of murdering F. C. Ben well on Feb. 17 last. Mrs. Bio hall was remanded for eight days and will remain in tile custody of an officer at Baldwin'* larding house in this village, where sh* has been sin-* her arrent. great interest in the came. A great throng of people gathered at the depot at ll o'clock in the morning ex(»ecting that Birchall would arrive at that hour from Vi eliand jail. He did not come. Government Detective Murray and a lot of news-pa|ier men arrixe*! from Toronto. For a time it was thought that some hitch ha*I occurred that would po*t(M>ue continuation of the examination, and excitement ran high. It was soon learned, however, that Sheriff Smith of Welland hail un-understood instructions, and hail not, therefore, brought his prism:***- on the ll oVln«*k train. Magistrate Hill announced that Birchall would lie brought down on the 5 p. rn. train, ami that tile examination would immediately prot*eied. Th* village was full of strangers. Farmers had driven in from miles around to see th*- la»t s«viie in the drama enacted at this (stint For bout's liefore court opened the court-room was filled with a (lerspiring crowd. The (teopl* were massed together com(tartly. I he lobby xvas full anil many sUmrI out in the pouring rain. iii tun all's DEFENDER. A sensation was created during the afternoon xx hell it was learned that James A. Macdonald of Toronto, nephew of Sir John A. Mm donald, and one of the most noted criminal lawyers of ('anatta, was present in tiehalf of Birdtall. To a reporter he sal*I he had not yet taken bold of the case, lait had been sent for by Birchall and would in all probability Is* retained. Lawyer l\*es of london, Out., Isidore F. Ilellmuth's law partner, conducted the case for the defense. STH PATH Y FOR MHM. BIRCHALL Mrs. Birchall, looking (aile and week, was brought into court at 5 o'clock leaning on tho arm of Chief Young. Much sympathy was manifested for her bv the spectators. Magistrate Hill said information now was that she was actv-sory to the crime in Niagara county ami that all evidence against her should is* heard here. Neither side had any further evidence iii her case. Lawyer Ives claimed she was entitle*! to instant discharge. Magistrate Hill was not sure of his authority in ti e picmisc- and remanded her for eight days, with the understanding that she could lie brought up at any time in the interim ami her case disused of. The s(»ert«tors cheered, relieved thut she was not to be taken at mice to jail. Detective Murray bad a coroner's warrant from Oxford county in his j>ooket. and would have immediately arrested her if she had ben liberated. BIRCH all's WONDERFUL NERVE. Birchall stepped off the Michigan Central train, handcuffed to an officer, and smiled gaily at the waiting crowd. XVlien brought into the court room be appeared serene, per-f**ctly unconcerned, as nonchalant as if taking his seat in some festixe gathering. He was well brushed, well confided, bright looking. His indifferent demeanor is a study and a wonder to all w ho see him. He smiled around at th** reporters ami officials, nodded to some, looking straight out of his piercing black eyes without a particle of timidity. The handcuffs tieing removed he quietly took off his kid gloxes, crossed his legs, tipped l«ack his chair an i waited for the proceedings bi licgin. Alsmt half a dozen A itne«ses were sworn. Most of the evidence was a repetition of that taken at the coroner's inquest. It came from trainmen xx ho mw Birchall and Ben well on that fatal trip to Princeton ou the morning of Fell. 17. ('outing back after poor Ben well had Uvn left weltering in his blood in the lonely Blenheim swamp, Burchall Insight from James Duffy, the news agent, cigars, oranges, Mark Twains "Tramp Abrood,"hod Duffy sit down ami smoke one of th** cigars ami offered him a drink out of his pocket flask. Birchall seemed in the best of spirits. THREE TELEGRAMS. New evidence wa.- introduced w hen George Fhemister, manager at Niagara Falls of the Great Northwest*Tri Telegraph company, was sworn. He produced th rec telegrams. One was sent from Niagara Falls, Out., at 7:44 p. rn.. Feb. 17. It was addressed "To Pally, Stafford House, Buffalo," and read: "Arrive Buffalo 9 o'clock. Must remain there benight. [Signed.] Bastell." Phemister could not d**scrll)e the sender. He could not say it was Birchall. A train from london had just come in. In this telegram it is suje peeled Birchall'* name was missjieUed by the operator. Another theory is that he mis-spelled it knowingly. Felly told the reporter that he had never known Birchall to rail himself "Hastell. " Felly was called aud swore he <1 id not recognize the handwriting as that of Birchall. Another telegram dated Buffalo, received at Niagara Full* Feb. 27, directed "Birchall, imperial Hotel," read: Telegram ana letter seat on to you yesterday to ship heavy Lvgga^e to Fifth avenue Hotel, New Y'oi k. Stafford. The third telegram was from New' York, dated March I, and w as evidently from Felly, though it had no signature. " Benxvell not her**," was all it said 'Hint closed the testimony. NOTHING TO SAY. Magistrate Hill a.-k*sl Birchall if he had anything to say. He xvhispered with his lawyer a moment, then said in a matter-of-fact way: "No, I have nothing to say." The next moment he a hied with some emphasis: "At this parti* alar time." His coolness wa* astonishing. Magistrate Hill then held Fireball for trial in Get*»l>er at \Vo*Hist*s*k, the capital of the county in which the murder occurred. He sltpjied his kid gloves on his dainty hands, hi.- IkmIv guard slipj*ed the hand* tiffs over them und I* I him out through the crowd, the most unconcerned appearing man in all that throng. A Mel l.o*l is! Episcopal Conference. Pottsville, Pa.. March 13.-The 103d session of the Philadelphian conference of the Methodist Epi*«*opal church o(»ened here yes-terday. Bishop Fitzgerald of Minnea(>ollH presiding. Among The <u lest ions which will be brought un for -ii ^cession and which is likely to elicit a spirited delate is the ratio of representation for laymen in the general conferees*. This com - up on an order sent to the annual eonfereiu*es l»y the general conference of ive*, asking for a xote on the prohibition , that the lay delegates to the conference should equal the clerical delegatee. It was decided yesterday that this subject should be considered on Mon*lay next, when ex-Oov-emor Pattison and others are expected to be present to represent the laymen. THE BIRCHELL CASE. Evidence Ntiil Developing — PicktltMll'a Int I iii Hey With Hlrctmll. Niagara Falls, Ont., March JA—Excitement over the Betiwell murder ami the remarkable development* which followed it still runs high hei-e, anti it was fed yesterday by the enactment of the last scenes in th* drama liefore the scene is shifted from her* to Woodstock. Mr. ami Mrs. Birchall were brought before Magistrate Hill to go through a formality— that of lieing held for the assizes at Wood-stock in Octolier. At least Birchall was **er-tain to lie held after the verdict of the coroner's jury that he killed Ben well, and it wa* generally understood that Mr* Birchall would also be held, the coroner* jury having found her possessed of guilty know ledge of the crime. a wen for enulihh flies Evident** of a conspiracy to lute Englishmen to Canada to de*|>oil them of their money, if not their live-, im still developing. Closer search through Birchall'* effect* has brought out nome letters from Welland in relation to the advertisement* they ha*I inserted in the !^>ud*ii new s|e|s*rs to emmare victims. Me I Ie ruth, who is a uietnlter of the National Un iou club, was the man whose name appears as the advertiser and he received the letters from inquiries These he turned over to Birchatl far investigation when be did not hap(*en to be able to interrogate the writer personally. Here is a copy of one of Mellerish's letters to Birchall, under date of Feb. I, 1890: No. 2 Sm'THriEt.D Villa, Chkltkjoiau I ere lese a copy of on** or more an*wars to the advertisement. I suggest that you have an interview with him Monday and ti mi out what he want*. Please report progress Sincerely. T. S. Mkllekimh At this time Benwell and Felly bad been caught in the trapandarrangements had been made to sail for the mythical American farm, but Bin haJi suddenly notified them that he must have a few more days to complete a loudness matter, it is believed that the in-\VstigHtioi\of the new applicant, mentioned by Mcherish, was the reason for BirchaU'tt delay. He proliably hoped to gather in a thin! victim. SI KPICIOUN OF PH'KTH ALL. W«>*¥lst*M k dis(*atches indicate that there is a strong inclination to connect Neville T. Ph'kthull of thut fihuv wilh Bircliall's o(»era-tious. It will is* remeintiereii that, Pickthall hurriedly raised on his farm Feb. IO and »liK,«(*|*eartsl. 'l'uesday a di-i*utch showed that he is in Arizona. This removes suspicion that he was foully «lea It with by Fireball. But now other suspicion*-arise. When Birchall was in W«KMlst**ck in Inhh, under the name of is>rd Somerset, he ami Pickthall were close friend*. Then they quarreled. It ha* been shown that on Feb 14, th** day of Birchall'* arrival in New York, Mrs. Birchall s*ii,I to her husband at the Metropolitan Hotel, in Mr. Felly'* hearing: " Did you see Pickthall ? I saw him on the stairs a little while ago." " No, I didn't see him, dear," replied Birchen. "You must be mistaken, but if he is here, I suppose it's only tm business." POINTE or SUSPICION. The (joints of suspicion are arranged a* follows: While at Woodstock nearly two years ago Birchall and Pickthall are x'ery friendly but quarrel and no one ever knows* why. Fireball intends to sail from Ijveqsiol to reach New York about Feb. ll, but misses the l*>at ami arrives on the next one three days later. On Feb. IO Pickthall relives a letter from England which excites him strongly. He | mortgages his farm for $1,000 for ten days, leaves on the train for the Falls without even telling his wife ami is seen at Niagara Falls. On Fob. 12 he is seen again in Woodstock, about the time of the arrival of the train from the Fails, lie is seen by only two persons ami ap(iatent]y leaves at once. On Feb. 14 Mrs. Birchall sees him in New York, ami upon her telling her husband, the latter expresses no surprise. On Feb. 22 a telegram is received at Port Rowan, addressed to Mrs. Pickthall, iii rare of her father. It is signed by lur husband, who knew she was in Woodstock at the time he left. It cornea from a town in Arizona. PROTKCTING LIBERTY. A SHADY OPERATION. A Canadian M. P. (barged With Ab'ining nu Privilege*. Ottawa, Out., March 13. -Charles Rykert, Conservative member of (»arlianient for Lincoln, is charged by Sir Richard ('artwright ami other great iii**rah with abusing his position as member of parliament to secure large tindier limits in the Northwest at a nominal price, and then selling them. He purchased seine years ago IOO square miles of limits at Cypress Hills, Manitoba. The timber was very valuable, but all likyert paid the government was $500. Shortly after this he sold the limits to a German named Sands for $200,000, of which $75,000 wa* paid in cash to his wife. Part of the balance went toward the expenses of a survey and litigation with the Canadian Pacific railway ami the remainder was secured by note. In the bouse of commons Tuesday night Cartwright mox'etl for an investigation iuto Rykerfs conduct. The government, however, endeavored to shield him. A large number of members xjmke on both side*. Cartwright's motion was met by a government amendment for an adjournment of the debate. This was carried 94 to 72. For Us* a* Writ as Ornament. Chicago, March 13.—Thomas Lowery, the Minneapolis street railxvay magnate, stated here Hint Henry Ville rd would rea* h Minneapolis Saturday to tale the first sle(« toward turning the immense forra in the fall* of St Anthony into electricity to furnish motive power, beat and light for Minneapolis and St Paul. Mr. Lowery said \Tillard was in a I*aition to utilize for this purpow an immense a mount of EnglLh and German money and that the English syndicate controlling Meeker Island is with him also. An arraug*-meat has been made l**twe*-n Millard anil Lowery to run the entire street car plant of St. Paul and Minneapolis by electricity. Why Russia Want Invited. St. Petersburg, March 13 —The Orasb-dmim attributes Germany's failure to invite Russia to th * labor conference, firstly, to the fact that there is no labor question in Russia, and secondly, to the fact that Germany is convinced that Russia would refuse to take peri on the ground that it is virtually patronizing ws'ialisni. Moreox'er Russia's refusal would seriously impede Germany, inasmuch as it would cause Frau*** also to re* fuse to take part. Sensational Breach of Promise Suit. Chicago, March 13—Jennie M. Paul, daughter of a lumber merchant aud board of trade operator, has brought suit for $100,000 damages against Louis Wachsmith, a wealthy clothing dealer, for breach of promise of marriage. Mu** Paul is 25 years of age an*I Wachsmith is 37. The Utter is a member of the Farragut and Union League elulis. There are some seiuta'iauai features in the SENATORS STRIVING TO KEEP THE LADY UNDEFILED. They Object to Compelling Mer t*. Share Her Little Islaud With the Krum of Europe—Th# Motion tm Klimlnat* Mr. Call'* Interpolation of The Record Passed. Washington, Mardi 13.—The concurrent resolution for the investigation of immigration matters xx as lei*! before the senate yesterday with the two house amendment* extending the investigation to the purchase of American industries by foreign capital, and to the us*1 of Btslhie's island in New York harbor as an immigration depot. Mr Edmunds said he had reivix'cd a letter from the secretary of the treasury ou the subject of Bedim** island. The letter was read by the clerk. It stated that the re mux a1 of the immigration station from ('as tie Garden was essential to th* gxssl administration of the immigration lax**; that Bed-loe's island wa* the l»est obtainable place for a new depot, ami that the secretary would not construe the pro|Mise«i amendment as an expression of congress that there sh* at Id ba any interruption of the preparations for the changa. Mr. Chandler moved a non-concurrence in the hon ^* amendments ami that a conference be asktsl. Mr. McPherson opposed the motion and characterized the prop*wed establishment of an immigration station on Bcdloe's Island as an umxarrantahle proceeding. He said that when the statue of liberty was erected there it was on the pledge, either expr»»ssed or implied, that Bedloe's Island would never lie list'd for any (im pose of a commercial character. He suggested that Ellis Island might Is* taken as an immigrant station. Mr. Evarts sui«l that it was not necessary for him to say that what remonstrances he could make on the subject he hail made. Ut* suggested to Mr. ('handle? that the easiest way to haxe the questisu disposed of would be to concur iii the house amendment* and to have the matter promptly inquired into. Mr. Chandler withdrew the motion and moved a concurrence in the house amendments. The motion was agreed to; ami so the concurrent resolution has passed boti! houses. The resolution to exclude from The Re* sin I the in ten *>lat inns made by Mr. ('all iii the report of the discussion with Mr. Chandler xx as agreed to—yeas, 36; nays, 14. Four l>em-ocrats voted iii the affirmative, viz.: Messrs. Payne, Pugh, Yams* aud Cockrill. Tile senate then proceeded to the i*on*ider-ation of the resolution reported on the loth of February, declaring that it is competent for the sen ile to elect a president pro tempore who shall hold tile office diiriug the pleasure of th** senate, and until another is elected ami shall execute the duties thereof when the vice president is absent. Mr. George made an argument agniust the resolution on constitutional grounds, holding up the invariable precedent of the senate in support of his views. The constitution, he said, wa* bi Is* set aside for a mere matter of con veil iem*e. During the course of Mr. George's remarks the hour of 2 o'clock having arrived, the educational bill came up as unfinished business, and Mr. Plumb called on Mr. Blair for an indication of the t ime when a vote on th© bill could Is* taken. No understanding was n ached at that time ami Mr. George was allowed to conclude his remarks. Then the matter of fixing a day for taking a vote on the *slucatioiial bill was again taken up arid Mr. Blair said that a vote could lie rem'hi si prn!>ably on Thurwlay or Friday of next week. After some discussion, Thursday, March 20, was fixed ii|s>n, general debate to cl-ise at 2 o'clock on that day, Mr. Blair to have i ie ll*sir for not more than one hour following, and debate to continue then under the five-minute rule until a vote is taken. Mr. Plumb, however, gave notira that he would . move Monday to take up some other measure and to set aside the* Blair bill. Mr. Plumb moved an amendment to rule 39 to provide that all votes taken in secret session, whether yea and nay vote* or otherwise, shall lie made public at the close of the session at which they were cast. The motion was referred to the committee un rules. Consideration of the resolution in regard to the president pro tem was resumed and Mr. Turpin moved an amendment (which wa*, accepted by Mr Evarts) making it reoil that the president protein shall hold office during all future abeenca of the vi«*e pres dent* Mr. Turpi© made an argument in favor of the resolution. Ile was followed by Mr. Evarts who sail that the resolution merely declared the competence of the senate to clio*-se a chairman xvho should act in the absence of the vice president,and it did not preclude the senate limiting the election to the E cu abseil**© of the vice president if it saw fit I he resolution was then agreed to without a division. Th** educational bill was then taken up aud Mr. George spoke in support of the bill. He regarded the measure as a generous offer made by the northern states to the southern st ates. He would not ask airns for the people of Mi--issippi, but he should not go into the spurning business as the senator from West Virginia ( Mr. Faulkner) had done some weeks fig*) when he got on his high horse and pro]*****! to spurn bribes and all that sort of thing. There was no brits* in it. But he did not fee! that he bari a right (when he l<s>ked at tho condition of a large portion of the black people of Mississippi) to reject the offer made. Mr. Hear, speaking in support of th© bill, said that the measure was dearer to his heart than anything else proposed or discussed Ii© fore the American people. If he cs rn Kl he assured that the bill would become a law aiel that th« great consequences would result from it which ho cxpe<*ted to result be would Is* w illing to go out of public life to-morrow and never to lie again heard of among his countrymen. 'J he debate then took a sectional torn, Mr. George arguing that the ad for the readmission of Mississippi, Texas and Virginia forbids those states from inqxising an educa ti*mal test on voters. Finally the discussion came to a close, an*! after a short secret session the senate at 6 p. in. adjourned EWE DUNKIRK, MAUCH 12. EV KHY BODY Is talking about our Baskets and Willow xvare ami why shouldn't we? here they are anil there they are, tossed in the greatest confusion every kind and style for the Shop Girl and the Millionaire. Just the thiugs for fancy work aud particularly adapted to all Sorts of usefulness Waste Baskets and Lunch Baskets, Cloth Hampers, Flower Baskets. Work Baskets, lofants'Basketa Sewing aud Market Baskets. We would consider it doing you an injustice had we not called your atteu** lion to our Special Line of Burnings and Buttings and Tucking* they're just what you're often looking for but ^dou't always think where you'll find them, and if you it scan our dress trimmings you'll find a good many Pretty tilings among them which are considered the latest | ideas and very stylish at that. Children's Robes just out is another important stock and which if seen would mean buying, to say the least they re cheap, we're selling them right off and the choicest designs arc now iii Stock; they'll fit infants from three mouths to five years. Where'll you Und a better assortment of Boilery than here? we've all the new colors and styles iii Ladies' Gentlemens' and childrens and make a special effort lo til the Infants and always do it. Fast Blacks in Ladies' Misses' Boy's ami Childrens, that ll beat any stocking ever Sold—The selection of the proper shades in Kid Gloves occupied uo little bit of our attention for Spring wear the re in the Centenier! Kid Gloves and you know what that means. ERIE STORE. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Has just received a full line of is ains Omits ad Trouserings Etjual to Miy in tin* city, and . ^itt prices that will pay yon to sue him befoi e ::.££* purchasing. -I I LADIES! If you want an easy and comfortable a1:toe. w ith a heavy sole. one that will IN TKF. if OUN F. Washington, March 13.—'rh** bom** ytm-t©rday went iuto committee of th© whole on the Oklahoma bill. A long discussion occurred over th© pro-(sk***I amen*!merits prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in the territory ami a high license amendment; but finally an amendment prohibiting th© introduction of Intoxicating liquors into the territory, until after tho adjournment of the first session of th© territorial legislature, was adopted by a vote of TO to 47. On motion of Mr. Holman of Indiana an amendment was adopted providing that no (*rt of the lands embraced in th© territory shall inure to the use or tieneftt of railroad corporations, except th© right of way heretofore granted. Pending further discussion the committee rote, and the house at 5:20 p. m. adjourned. keep your feet dry aud warm, get a pair of D. Armstrong Ac Co'a Hand Welt, common sense shoes. They will please you.-- SULLIVAN & SUN, 2 13 Centre Street, Paints, Oils, and Wall Paper at Monroe s. ;
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McCall's 2435 A
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McCall's 2435; ©1960 ; Two Regular Smocking Bandings - 4" Deep. Contains 3 pattern pieces and leaflet. This smocking pattern includes 3 transfer strips each of Bandings A and B, about 4" deep and 26.5" long, a total of about 2 1/8 yds. of each design, plus a leaflet with complete step-by-step smocking directions.


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For comfortable pants that are classroom appropriate, choose these flat front twill pants from Nautica. Beveled front pockets, welt back pockets.
Customer with a shipping address in eligible NY Metro areascan choose
at checkout, to get their order delivered on the same business day.
Just place your order by 9AM and choose "Same-Day Delivery".Orders placed after 9AM or on a weekend/holiday will be delivered the next business day.


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Nymex launches electronically traded options on energy and base metal contracts
No expiring options will be allowed to trade after the close of open outcry trading on the day of expiration. The options will be available for trading from 6:00pm Sundays through 5:15pm Fridays New York time, with a 45-minute break between 5:15pm and 6:00pm.
For crude oil options, expiration months will be every month from June until December 2008, in addition to the June and December months from 2009 through 2015. The move to six-month expiration periods will be made to concentrate liquidity in the market. Natural gas options contracts will be available for 24 consecutive months starting in June.
The electronically traded gold and silver options will reflect their current cycles on the floor. The strike price intervals will be the same as the floor-traded options contracts.
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Friends form the most integral part of one's life. It isn't only about going out for dinners or watching movies. We list out some of the most important signs to look for, if you want to find out whether your friend is there for you.A true friendship is one where friends keep their fingers crossed for each other and do whatever they can to contribute to the positive outcome. If you have one such person in your life, you should be thankful for it.
Believes in healthy competition
Unlike colleagues in your workplace, your friend shares an emotional bond with you and does not contest for anything with you. So if your friend celebrates your success, you can bet there's nothing but true friendship going on there. You should be happy for your best friend even when things are not going right in your life.
Makes honesty a priority
Let's be clear. There is nothing that can hold two friends together except honesty. But honesty does not mean that you make your opinions sound hurtful. Real friends do give each other advice that often includes comments about new boyfriends, outfits, lifestyles etc.
Is non-intrusive in your life
While a friend is the one who has all the right to advise you on what to do in your life and what not, the person does not start directing you as he/she desires. Throwing subtle hints is what your friend does to make you understand that what you are doing is probably not right.
Is always there for you
It isn't only about accompanying you for movies or going out for dinners with you. A friend should be someone who you can call at four in the morning and share your problems with. A friend knows that you will always need him or her for something that is more than just partying etc. A friend is one who will always be there for you emotionally — whether you ask for it or not.
Adapts well with you


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Captain Clean is your local air duct cleaning expert! We offer air duct cleaning, sanitizing, and deodorizing services to both residential and commercial customers. We pride ourselves on high-quality professional service with friendliness and efficiency. We serve a 100-mile radius covering parts of Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. Included in our service area are the following cities:
- Wahpeton, ND
- Perham, MN
- Valley City, ND
- Gwinner, ND
- Watertown, SD
- Battle Lake, MN
- Detroit Lakes, MN
- Alexandria, MN
- Fergus Falls, MN
- Fargo, ND
- Moorhead, MN
Mike Erlandson, President and owner of Captain Clean, has been cleaning air duct systems since 1971. Mike is a Charter Member of Duct Cleaners Network. Mike personally trains each of his staff and is on every jobsite on a regular basis to check quality and progress. Safety is an important part of our training. Certificates for OSHA 10 Hour Training Course in General Industry Safety & Health are completed. Our safety record is impeccable.
We do not do fire restoration, clean carpets and furniture, or do janitorial work, because at Captain Clean, we do only one job and do it right.
Captain Clean is one of the few companies devoted solely to cleaning air ductwork and HVAC systems. Captain Clean is familiar with the concerns, circumstances and government regulations regarding work done in large and small projects. We bring to each jobsite experienced crews that have worked extensively with air duct systems cleaning to address problems related to indoor air quality and HVAC systems maintenance. Approximately 80% of the work that Captain Clean does is repeat business, real evidence that we know our work and what it takes to satisfy our clients. Highly regarded in the air duct cleaning field we follow the Duct Cleaners Network code of ethics as the basis for our methods. We have the knowledge, professional staff, skill, and equipment required to address any indoor air quality problem you are experiencing, or to maintain your systems in a manner that will prevent problems from occurring.
Captain Clean is a proud member of the Duct Cleaners' Network.
Mike was very professional and down to earth! My house smells clean and you can see down the ducts now! Awesome!Anna Drews
We are very pleased with the process and the end result. Friendliness and courtesy were excellent.Merlen & Lavonne Paseke
It feels good to breathe clean air.Dennis D. Tuel, Sr.
There is a lot less dust on the furniture and hardwood floors!Judy Mouritsen
Great service; friendly & clean! Thanks a ton!Kevin & Laura Pearson


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Are you looking for a Dentist who will inspire confidence, calm your smallest fears, and attend to your every need? Dr. Butler and his entire staff will make you feel so comfortable with their care and treatment, you'll think you are part of the family.
You will find that our office provides a comfortable and friendly environment. The whole team maintains an eagerness to attend to the patients' concerns with genuine understanding.
Patient Information:


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Pride Crushed
On most days, Alexander would have been the stronger of the two. But today, despite his injury, Adrian had a glint in his eyes that let Alexander know he wouldn't go down without a fight.
Clearly having met his match on that particular day, Alexander smiled and said, "It's good you're finally putting your mind to your knightliness. I haven't ever seen you filled with so much determination before." Alexander knew that at Adrian's level of learning, it was still difficult to speak and exchange blows simultaneously, so he knew it frustrated Adrian when his adversary could banter and swing a sword at the same time.
"Was that a disguised jab?" Adrian asked, raising his eyebrows banteringly.
"I don't know," Alexander said dismissively, though he couldn't keep the smile from his lips.
"You know, Alexander," Adrian said between grunts, "you can be quite unfair when you want to be."
Even though he had a strong advantage, Alexander couldn't deny his being distracted. His mind loomed on other things, which was dangerous, considering the situation at hand. He'd given Adrian the only key to the wine cellar, but now, he was rethinking his actions.
Concentrating again on the match, Alexander glanced over to see Sara watching with an intent gleam in her eyes. She was rooting for Adrian; she'd made that much very clear. Yet Alexander wondered if she was rooting for Adrian because she liked him...or because she didn't like Alexander. Probably both.
A footman appeared at the arena, jerking Alexander from his thoughts.
"Your Highness," the footman announced.
Never pausing, Alexander inwardly cursed the footman for arriving at so inconvenient a time. "What is it?" he asked, unable to keep the edge from his voice.
"My liege, I have a message from the town of Kléo."
Alexander turned to see Adrian studying him, though their fencing match hadn't once paused. In one instant, flashbacks from Alexander's past paraded through his mind. A message from Kléo. Immediately, memories from his own amoral past caused Alexander to break into a sweat that wasn't just from the effort he was exerting in the swordfighting. One word, and his mind was filled with unbearable remembrances. The need for alcohol frayed Alexander's nerves, and it was fruitless to try to ignore it.
The prince's guard was let down for one moment, and he parried - too late. Within moments, Adrian disarmed Alexander, the sword flying through the air and landing a few yards behind him.
But there was no victory in Adrian's tone when he clasped his friend's hand. "Good match," he said, his voice devoid of triumph.
No, they both knew why Alexander had been distracted enough to lose the game that would normally have been second nature for him.
Behind Alexander and Adrian, Sara rose to her feet. "I knew you'd win, Adrian," she said, as though the turn of events had been entirely expected.
Alexander could only watch as his pride was crushed.
"And to think that Adrian even is wounded...perhaps your claims to know everything there is to know about swordfighting were true, Knight-to-be!" Sara laughed.
But if there was anything Alexander was not, it was a poor loser. Holding his head high, he nodded in Sara's direction. "He's really something, eh?" he asked, then turned to the footman. "I'll have the letter," he said.
Alexander was wholly unprepared for what he'd read.


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Sexual Desire Discrepancies: Effects on Sexual and Relationship Satisfaction in Heterosexual Dating Couples
- Cite this article as:
- Davies, S., Katz, J. & Jackson, J.L. Arch Sex Behav (1999) 28: 553. doi:10.1023/A:1018721417683
- Citations
- 990 Downloads
Sexual desire discrepancies and the associationsbetween desire discrepancies and relationship adjustment(i.e., sexual and relationship satisfaction) inheterosexual dating couples (N = 72) were examined. Desire discrepancies were assessed via twomethods: (1) a couple-based index created using bothindividuals' reports of sexual desire and (2) anindividual-based index using each person's ownsubjective perception of a desire discrepancy within thecouple. Both indices were associated with women'sadjustment, whereas only individual perceptions ofdiscrepancies were associated with men's adjustment. The association between desire discrepancies andgeneral relationship satisfaction was fully mediated bylevel of sexual satisfaction for both men and women.Women whose sexual desire level was lower than their partners' endorsed lower levels of relationshipadjustment relative to women whose desire was eithergreater than or similar to their partners'. Implicationsfor the assessment of sexual desire differences in couples are discussed.


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Breaking Down Archer's Deal
Jamal has been a writer for Bleacher Report since 2010 focused strictly on the Rays. He has had his work featured on websites such as Forbes, USA Today, CBS Sports, Houston Chronicle and the LA Times. Jamal is a special correspondent for 620wdae.com covering the Tampa Bay Rays.
Chris Archer looked impressive in his first start since signing his six-year $25 million contract extension on Wednesday. The 25-year-old pitcher only gave up four hits and two earned runs in six innings of work in the Tampa Bay Rays 7-2 win over the Toronto Blue Jays.
Of course, it will take more than one start to confirm whether the Rays early investment in the young right-handed pitcher was a smart move. With that being said, the early returns are looking like the decision was a great move for all parties involved.
It's also a necessary move if the Rays want to sustain success for years to come.
The first chapter of the Rays success story involved a group of young players that were drafted and developed by the team. In 2008, the World Series team featured homegrown talent that included James Shields, B.J. Upton, Carl Crawford, Evan Longoria and David Price as key contributors.
Since then, the Rays have had to restock the shelves by trading their top pitchers in exchange for future prospects. Previously, the Rays had a top prospect in the pipeline ready to take over when the previous player left.
The farm system is not as well stocked as it used to be.
Jake Odorizzi is the highest ranked prospect in the Rays organization by Baseball America. Even though he is the highest ranked player on the team, he is ranked as the No. 67 prospect in baseball.
This year ends an 11-year run of the team having a top-10 prospect waiting for their call to the majors. The streak started with Rocco Baldelli in 2003 and lasted through Wil Myers in 2013.
The 2014 Rays' Opening Day 25-man roster is comprised with 15 players (60 percent) acquired by trade including Archer, Myers, Odorizzi, David DeJesus, Yunel Escobar, Ryan Hanigan and Ben Zobrist.
Relying on a trade market for a top player to fill future roster spots is a very difficult and unpredictable model to maintain. It only works if there is a trading partner with quality prospects that is also interested in the player the Rays are looking to unload at the time.
At some point the Rays will need to be able to retain their talented starting pitchers and position players. They have proven more than capable to re-configure the bullpen annually but cannot afford to pay market rates for starting pitching and top-tier offensive players.
This is where the Archer deal becomes so pivotal.
By locking up Archer, the Rays have added to the foundation they started with the contracts for Matt Moore and Evan Longoria.
If this is the model for version 2.0 of the Rays it should create a more predictable means to keep the team financially sustainable and competitive in the toughest division in sports. Only time will tell if the team can continue to come to similar agreements with Myers, Jennings, Alex Cobb or other players on the roster.
One thing we do know, Archer has the cash to buy all the leather bound books his heart desires.
Photo: Getty Images


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Our CRP Test price includes the doctor's order that you need to get tested in Alton, IL, all lab fees and taxes, and a pdf copy of your results. For current prices, CLICK HERE.
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We are pleased to offer Allergy Testing in Lakeport, CA.
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In the past we've commemorated Black History Month by celebrating the names of great figures in history and the civil rights struggle. This year we salute some of the notable thespians, some now sadly forgotten, who have contributed so much to the cultural fabric of this country—and of course paying particular attention to their distinctive names.
Canada Lee is remembered for his passionate performance in Hitchcock's classic, Lifeboat, in which he refused to speak in stereotypic black dialect. He was a vocal civil-rights activist who suffered from the Hollywood blacklist. His name at birth was Leonard Lionel Cornelius Vandgata, but stage name Canada makes an intriguing place-name possibility!


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hi guys, just bought a ramair induction kit and they seem to come without the tubing from MAF to the filter, seems like in their design, they're supposed to be fitted right on the MAF, which i dont find it to be a good idea. so, any ideas where i could get some 3" tubing from? or what could i use, in order to bring the filter closer to the headlight?
kit was £49, looks like this, seems to be decent sized and i do trust ramair for their filters, they've been around for a while. just annoyed by the fact that they haven't included a 3" pipe as well in the kit.


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World Cancer Day
Why World Cancer Day is important
Put simply, cancer is a world's leading killer and is not yet on key global health agendas. In 2008, there were 7.8 million cancer deaths and 12.7 million cancer cases. Without intervention, the global cancer burden is projected to increase 75% by 2030. Every month 600,000 people die of cancer and many of these deaths can be avoided with increased governmental support and funding for prevention, detection and treatment programmes. Unless urgent action is taken to raise awareness about cancer and develop practical strategies to address the disease, millions of people will continue to die.
Sadly, the greatest increase in cancer is projected to hit low- and middle-income countries, those least equipped to cope with the social and economic impact of the disease.
To learn more about World Cancer Day, please visit the World Cancer Day website.


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A new government report shows one in eight public swimming pools were shut down two years ago because of dirty water or other problems, like missing safety equipment. Kiddie pools were most... Read more
The summer of 2007 was marked by a significantly high number of beach closures due to poor water quality and safety concerns, according to a new report. The Natural Resources Defense Council... Read more
If you would like to subscribe to the Jere Beasley Report digital edition, simply visit our Subscriptions page and provide the necessary information or call us at 800-898-2034.
Copyright © 2007-2015. All rights reserved. Use of this website signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Attorney Advertising - Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.


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The fifth paragraph is my favorite. Thanks for the link, Rachael.
Restaurant shut down after roadkill brought into kitchen
WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. (WKYT) - A Chinese restaurant forced to shut its doors after getting caught with a dead deer in the kitchen.
It happened Thursday afternoon at the Red Flower Chinese Restaurant in Williamsburg.
"We were actually joking about the, you know, the whole Chinese restaurant. You know some rumors that you hear," says Katie Hopkins, a customer of the Red Flower restaurant.
But, Hopkins and her friends never imaged what would happen next, after finishing up a buffet lunch.
"Two of the workers came in wheeling a garbage can and they had a box sitting on top of it. And hanging out of the garbage can, they were trying to be real quick with it. So that nobody could see it. But there was like a tail, and a foot and leg. Sticking out of the garbage can and they wheeled it straight back into the kitchen," adds Hopkins.
Hopkins immediately called the health department to describe what she saw, "Many people eat there. A lot of locals eat there on lunch breaks and stuff. It was very disturbing. There was actually a blood trail that they were mopping up behind the garbage can."
Paul Lawson, the environmental health inspector in Whitley County says this is the craziest thing he's ever seen.
After he arrived at the Chinese restaurant on south highway 25 West, he says the complaints proved to be true after finding roadkill in the restaurants kitchen.
Lawson tells us that the owner's son admitted to picking up a dead deer off the side of I-75 north in Williamsburg.
(continued here)
Tuesday, October 2, 2012
News: Restaurant Shut Down After Roadkill Brought Into Kitchen
3 comments:
This makes me beyond ashamed to have been born, raised, and still living in Kentucky...ReplyDelete
Perhaps they were planning to cook up some Venison Stir Fry. :DReplyDelete
We had a Thai restaurant in our area a few years ago that got caught with a goat tied out back and a cage with several pigeons in it under the counter that the cash register was on. No proof that any of that was ever in the food, but let's just say that the health department wasn't thrilled and the news story was bad for business.ReplyDelete
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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Top 10 unusual facts about Australia
From Bondi beach to the arid Outback and the heights of the Australian Alps, we take a look at the top 10 remarkable facts about Australia
Home to the world's largest coral reef
The world-famous Great Barrier Reef is the planet's largest living structure. Stretching 2,600 kilometres in the Coral Sea and with more than 900 islands, it can be seen from space
Home to pink lakes
Western Australia is home to a number of pink lakes, most famously Lake Hillier. No one knows exactly why the lake is a bubble-gum hue although scientists speculate that this is largely due to salt-loving algae in the water
The sixth largest country in the world
Australia has a land area of 7.6 million square kilometres and at its widest it is nearly 4,000 kilometres across
Seventeen World Heritage sites
Australia has 17 World Heritage sites - more than any other country. These include the Great Barrier Reef, Fraser Island, Sydney Opera House and Kakadu National Park
Snowy mountains
Australia is often regarded as an arid and flat country, yet the Australian Alps on its eastern side receive more snow than Switzerland and attract many skiers and snowboarders in winter
Canberra not Sydney
Canberra was selected as the location of the nation's capital in 1908 in a compromise between rivals Sydney and Melbourne
Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is naturally grey but the iron content of the rock is rusting resulting in the striking shade of red. A sacred site to Aborigines, the rock is estimated to be around 600 million years old
More than 10,000 beaches
If you were to visit one new beach in Australia every day, it would take more than 27 years to see them all
The world's third largest ocean territory
Australia is surrounded by three oceans that are famously inhabited by thousands of colourful species, including the blue-ringed octopus and the deadly box jellyfish
Home to the world's longest fence
Stretching from Queensland to the Great Australian Bight in South Australia, the Dingo Fence was installed to keep dingos and other pests out of the country's main grazing area for sheep. It measures 5, 530 kilometres, which is twice as much as the Great Wall of China


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Amber & Wiz: Here Are 15 of Your Baby's Cutest Moments (Photos)
No one ever talks about "The Bash," son of Amber Rose and Wiz Khalifa. I get that Blue Ivy Carter is sort of a big deal and all, but can another kid get some love?! Even North West has already made a few headlines, but what about Sebastian Taylor Thomaz?
Both Amber and Wiz frequently show off their chubby cheeked pride of joy via Instagram, so much I feel like I'm a part of his life too sometimes. I actually wouldn't be mad if he began calling me "tia." In efforts to show Bash some love in these streets, I've gathered 15 of his cutest photos via Muva Bud's Instagram page. Take a look in the gallery above and start showing my fake nephew some love! Isn't he just the cutest?!
I wonder if him and North would ever be allowed to date…hypothetically speaking of course. Thoughts?


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2017 BEST PRACTICEs CONFERENCES SERIES - BOOK YOUR PLACE TODAY!Other Events
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News : Teleperformance Named a Leader in Gartner Magic Quadrant
Paris, March 4, 2014 -- Teleperformance (Paris:RCF), the global provider in outsourced multichannel customer experience management announces it has been recognized as a Leader by Gartner in the Magic Quadrant for Customer Management (CM) Contact Center BPO.
The 2013 Magic Quadrant graphic and complete report is provided by courtesy of Teleperformance under authorized Gartner license.
In the Magic Quadrant, Gartner analysts evaluate CM contact center BPO service providers on the quality and efficacy of the processes, systems, methods or procedures that enable business performance to be competitive, efficient and effective, and to positively impact revenue, retention and reputation. Ultimately, BPO service providers are judged on their ability and success in capitalizing on their vision.
According to Gartner, "the worldwide CM contact center BPO market is forecast to grow steadily at a 5.2% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) from 2013 through 2018. By the end of 2018, Gartner estimates the CM contact center BPO industry will achieve a market size of $42.4 billion." The estimated growth rates and market size in this report are limited to a partial slice of the larger overall CRM BPO industry.
Paulo César Salles Vasques, Worldwide CEO, Teleperformance Group, commented: "We are both pleased and humble that Teleperformance continues to be acknowledged as a Leader in the Magic Quadrant by the analysts at Gartner. To be recognized in this position for the fourth consecutive year by such a well-respected organization, we believe validates our position as the trusted industry pacesetter in worldwide customer experience management. Furthermore, we feel it's great independent validation of our success in delivering excellent service and tangible results to our clients and partners around the globe. I also wish to congratulate our entire Teleperformance family for this achievement which directly reflects your great passion to consistently be the very best in our industry."
Posted by Veronica Silva Cusi, news correspondent
Source: http://online.wsj.com
Related Editorial
- Teleperformance Launches AI-Powered Chat Bots with Capabilities in 35 Languages
- Teleperformance Named a Leader for Retail Banking Customer Management Services
- Frost & Sullivan Commends Teleperformance
- Teleperformance India Literacy Program Adjudged Best
- Teleperformance Recognized as North American Company of the Year
- Frost & Sullivan Commends Teleperformance Egypt's Ambitious Expansion Plans
More Editorial From Teleperformance
- Teleperformance Philippines Wins Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) Awards
- Teleperformance Launches AI-Powered Chat Bots with Capabilities in 35 Languages
- Teleperformance Named a Best WorkPlace in Greece for 2017
- Teleperformance Expands China Operations into Kunming and Foshan
- Teleperformance Morocco Tops the List of Best Places To Work in Morocco
- Teleperformance Received Silver Medal for its Commitment to Corporate Social Responsibility
About Teleperformance:
Teleperformance is a global provider of customer experience management in terms of revenue and global scale. We are the industry leader in security and our management has over 30 years of experience working with the most successful companies worldwide. With the strongest financial profile in the contact center space, Teleperformance's leadership is unparalleled. Teleperformance was founded in 1978 in Paris, France and our U.S. based operations, headquartered in Holladay, Utah, were founded in 1993. Since then, expansion has been fueled by organic growth through additional volume awards by satisfied clients, and through acquisitions. Our combined financial strength, expertise, proven processes, and technology enhance the services and value we deliver to our customers and position us well to partner with clients around the globe.
About Gartner:
Gartner, Inc. is a research and advisory firm that helps more than 10,000 clients leverage technology to achieve business success. Gartner's businesses consist of Research, Consulting, Measurement, Events and Executive Programs. Founded in 1979, Gartner has over 3,800 associates, including approximately 1,000 research analysts and consultants, in more than 75 locations worldwide.
Published: Friday, March 7, 2014
Industry Champion Award Leaderboard
|ICICI Lombard General Insurance Co. Ltd.
|Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality
|Arise Virtual Solutions
|Bank of Beirut
|Dynamic Funds
|Bank Aljazira
|KM2 Solutions
|Garden City Group


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The Same Day - 12:18
Allen woke as the car pulled into a parking space. "Wake up." he groaned as he pushed Matthew off his now numb arm.
His father opened the door and stepped out slowly, his legs obviously as cramped as Allen's felt. He stretched, then went to the trunk to unload their baggage.
They all spilled from the car as a person in a uniform ran out of the building toward them. Behind him, he puller a long brass colored cart. On his badge was his name, just above the abbreviation "STAT".
"I'm Richard." the man greeted them. "I'll be taking your luggage up to CST-001."
His father thanked the man and allowed him to load all the luggage on to the cart. Though when he tried to take Alexis's purse, she looked at the man with a combination of shock and her I'm-going-to-slap-you face.
"I'm sorry, but there is no luggage allowed in the passenger area." Richard told her. "I'm going to have to put it with the rest of the luggage, or else you want be able to take it with you."
After she grudgingly handed over her bedazzled pink purse the man disappeared back inside the building.
"Oh my god! We're late!" his mother shouted. And as if her words had been some sort of spell, the entire family runs toward the door at once like some kind of human barricade.
The silent automatic doors slide open as they approached, revealing a massive, very classy lobby. It was probably large enough for an airplane to fit inside comfortably.
The tiles on the floor had an elegant flowing pattern, a fountain to his right showed a little boy and girl huddled together under an umbrella as water rained down from the top. Even the information desk seemed classy, with the lights coming from the overhanging marble top shining on to the brassy finish of the sides and front.
He wished he could have taken more of the place in, but his family was moving on through a labyrinth of hallways and if he got lost, the trouble he would be in...
"Here we are!" his father exclaimed. Allen was a second behind, so he couldn't see the check in area.


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Poster presentation
Open Access
Skip to main content
Volume 10 Supplement 1
© Kurashige and Câteau; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. 2009
Published: 13 July 2009
Several studies has suggested that a single dendritic branch can be a computational subunit which locally integrate the synaptic inputs to produce dendritic action potential (dAP) [1]. In the present study, we investigate the influence of dAPs on the network dynamics by using a neuronal two-field model incorporating the dendrite nonlinearly. We discuss functional significance of the unique dynamics present in our model.
This article is published under license to BioMed Central Ltd.


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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Nav Point RealtyCastle Rock, Colorado USA
Nav Point Realty/Matt Call Unethical Castle Rock Colorado
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
Matt Call is unethical in his professional practice. Always have lawyers look at the paper work before anything is signed. He will put things into your lease that you have not talked about. Buyer beware!!!
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 08/26/2014 04:30 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/nav-point-realty/castle-rock-colorado-80104/nav-point-realtymatt-call-unethical-castle-rock-colorado-1172506. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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#1 REBUTTAL Owner of company
We are a High Integrity RE Firm with Countless Satisified Clients
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, August 27, 2014POSTED: Wednesday, August 27, 2014
I have no idea who filed this complaint or even what it is specifically regarding but I would certainly appreciate the opportunity to address their concerns in a direct fashion if this invidividual would reach out to me. At NavPoint we conduct ourselves with the highest level of integrity, honesty and transparency in all of our business dealings and have hundreds of very satisified clients that would vouge for the same. We are extremely proud of our reputation as a high integrity real estate firm who takes every single assignment very seriously and handles each client with care and consideration.
Are you an owner, employee or ex-employee with either negative or positive information about the company or individual, or can you provide "insider information" on this company?
Advertisers above have met our
strict standards for business conduct.


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I have a family issue that has progressed into something far more than it truly is.
My family member had promised me that I could have a car that we got at auction and to just put it in my name. So bill of sale was done and title of that vehicle is now in my name.
Then that member has gotten upset with me and is now trying to use me against my other family member because of a nasty divorce going on, and is accusing me of stealing the car.
Second that member had written out a check for me for work I had done in the past, so I cash it and then that same family member is falsely accusing me of forgery! I figure he doesn't want to stop the check, because then he would be put in a bad situation, so I am most certain he took this route for reason to not pay me
What do I do with this situation?
If those claims are being made to the police either hire an attorney who can speak with the police and be certain they are aware of what is really going on or contact the police yourself and give them this information. Contacting them yourself is a mistake since, especially if they think you are guilty could try to trip you up or make it sound like you are just telling a story to get out of trouble. Title to the car is strong evidence that a lawyer could use to assist you.Ask a similar question
If the family member really made out the check, the forgery allegation probably will not go far. Teh police should sed teh check to SLED for a handwriting analysis and this should confirm that the Family memeber did in fact write out the check, not you.
If the family member is pressing criminal charges through the police, you could hire an attorney now to assist you and speak on your behalf, or you could wait and see if it blows over and hire an attorney after you are charged if you do get charged.Ask a similar question
There are a number of issues going on here so you need to hire an attorney that can guide you in the process and try to help you sought out this mess.Ask a similar question
This sounds like a very complicated situation and should be handled very carefully by an experienced criminal defense attorney.Ask a similar question
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