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Man of the West (1958)
Release Date: 08 September 2008 | Certificate: Suitable for 12 years and over
Featuring: Gary Cooper, Julie London and Lee J. Cobb
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On the way to hire a schoolteacher a former outlaw is left stranded as his train is robbed. Together with a dancer and a gambler he decides to shelter with a group of outlaws that he was once associated with. Will his past come back to haunt him
Release Date: 08 September 2008
Certificate: 12 - Suitable for Persons Aged 12 or Over
Actors: Gary Cooper, Julie London, Lee J. Cobb, Arthur O'Connell and Jack Lord
Directed by: Anthony Mann
Region 2
Sound: Dolby Digital
Production Year: 1958
Main Language: English
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Catalogue No: OPTD1337


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Entries in 'playstation 4' (66)
11 things we learned from PlayStation's Paris Press Conference
Sony's long-overdue European press conference took place last night in Paris, and as usual we were greeted with some quirkly games, and some major triple-A reveals, too.
First official PS4 media remote due 'before Christmas' in UK
The first officially-licensed remote control for the PS4 has been released in the US, with a UK launch expected before the end of the year.
PS4 success partially to blame for DriveClub woes
Sony did not expect the PlayStation 4 to sell as well as it is, and this has caused a few problems.
Everybody's Gone To The Rapture was the REAL No.1 last week
Everybody's Gone To The Rapture would have topped the UK charts - if digital data was included.
US Xbox One sales up 44 per cent year-on-year in July
PlayStation 4 was the best-selling console in America in July, but Xbox One sales climbed 44 per cent compared with July 2014.
The Elder Scrolls Online tops PSN EU PS4 chart for June
The console version of Bethesda's The Elder Scrolls Online was the best-selling PS4 title on PSN this June.
SONY: The Last Guardian still alive, opens PlayStation's conference
PlayStation opened its E3 media briefing with the news that The Last Guardian is indeed still in development, and is coming to PlayStation 4.
Opinion: Xbox One backwards compatibility is a console war game changer
The noise that greeted the news that Xbox One would now be backwards compatible with Xbox 360 titles said everything you needed to know about how big a deal that ...
Final Fantasy VII remake rumoured, again
A remake of Final Fantasy VII for PlayStation 4 is once again apparently in the works.
UK PS4 vs Xbox One price war is bigger than anywhere else in the world, says GameStop
The rapidly eroding price of PS4 and Xbox One in the UK has taken global games giant GameStop
by surprise.
PS4-exclusive horror title Until Dawn has been dated
Sony's PlayStation 4 survival horror title Until Dawn will be coming to stores in August.
Xbox One triumphs over PS4 in April in America
The Xbox One outsold Sony's PlayStation 4 in the US last month, according to data firm NPD's monthly games and console report.
PS4 reaches 2m sales in the UK
2m PlayStation 4 consoles have been sold in the UK, MCV can reveal.
Price war erupts in PS4 vs Xbox One battle
Xbox One and PS4 are retailing for well below £300, as the price war between the consoles continues.
Wasteland 2 also coming to PS4
Apocalyptic crowdfunded RPG Wasteland 2 is headed to PlayStation 4.
PS4 sales surpass 18.5m units worldwide
PlayStation 4 has sold more than 18.5m consoles worldwide, Sony has announced.

subset: commoncrawl


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Crenshaw, Kite, Sutton await Ryder Cup excitement
By Tony Jimenez
CHASKA, Minnesota (Reuters) - Past U.S. captains Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite and Hal Sutton have told Reuters what they expect from the 41st Ryder Cup matches between holders Europe and the United States at Hazeltine National that begin on Friday:
Ben Crenshaw, captain when the U.S. won at Brookline, Massachusetts in 1999
"Whichever team has a good knowledge of the golf course and how to get themselves round, and visualize how it can play, will do best.
"All the other stuff, you try and get your guys to play the best, but this thing never changes, you've got to play the golf course and get yourself round it the best way you can for you and your partner.
"I think there's a lot to learn on this course. It's been changed quite a bit. Some players have played a major championship here before but this week it's a bit different.
"These are two wonderful teams and it usually boils down to whoever gets the better hand and who holes the most putts.
"Maybe this is the best American team we could assemble right now but we know how the Europeans play, they play great together and they've proved it so many times. Continued...


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March 24, 2014, Forbes
John Balzano, special counsel in Covington's food and drug practice group, writes about the regulatory enforcement of illegal sales of recycled or expired food in Chinese village markets in his latest blog post for Forbes.


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to mix two or more things together or to be mixed, when it is impossible for the things to be separated afterwards commingle (with something) The fluid must be prevented from commingling with other fluids. The corn must be segregated so the two types of seed do not commingle. commingle something (with something) (finance) Campaign funds must not be commingled with other money.verbjump to other results
BrE BrE//kəˈmɪŋɡl//; NAmE NAmE//kəˈmɪŋɡl//[intransitive, transitive] (formal or specialist)Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they commingle
BrE BrE//kəˈmɪŋɡl//; NAmE NAmE//kəˈmɪŋɡl//he / she / it commingles
BrE BrE//kəˈmɪŋɡlz//; NAmE NAmE//kəˈmɪŋɡlz//past simple commingled
BrE BrE//kəˈmɪŋɡld//; NAmE NAmE//kəˈmɪŋɡld//past participle commingled
BrE BrE//kəˈmɪŋɡld//; NAmE NAmE//kəˈmɪŋɡld//-ing form commingling
BrE BrE//kəˈmɪŋɡlɪŋ//; NAmE NAmE//kəˈmɪŋɡlɪŋ//
Check pronunciation: commingle


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OMG… these photos will give you great pleasure, I promise. Michael Jason Enriquez is an art director and he came up with the brilliant idea of taking some of our favorite law-abidingly challenged celebs and giving them their own vintage mug shots. It's hilarious. In fact, the photos kind of remind me of those awesome Planet Hiltron celebrity make-unders, but these ones get a little more artsy with it. Enriquez recently created a series of photographs featuring mug shots from old school 1920s criminals and he used those images to create this contemporary celebrity series. Read more about his project here and peep the gallery for more photos. Lindsay Lohan, Snooki, Charlie Sheen, and Robert Downey Jr. all get a shouts-out from the artist. Enjoy!0
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Beginner Magic Tips
In seeing a magic present, just one wonders if you can find starter magic methods which might be less difficult. Have you ever at any time puzzled, when looking at a magic demonstrate, how the individual did the trick? The magic methods the thing is to the phase are completed together with the art of illusion and a bit of acting ability within the magician's component. All people commences with the commencing much like almost everything else in life. So there are methods which can be suitable for https://removemagic.com the beginning magician. The next are methods are these beginning magic tips. The primary a person is named "The Lights of the Used Match."
The equipment wanted are: candle matchbox black coloured ink
This straightforward trick does not need a lot within the means of equipment, primarily just preparation. Prior to you complete this trick on your audience, you'll want to dip the matches inside the black ink. This is certainly therefore the matches glance used. When this has become carried out, that you are ready. The remainder is your acting expertise. An excellent beginning will be to say to them: "I am now going to light-weight the candle." Then act as even though you are shocked to find out the used matches as an alternative. Then explain to them that you are sorry that every one the matches are applied; having said that, you can nevertheless light the candle using the used matches. Then strike the match. This should wow the viewers. Another trick, "The Vanishing Coin" entails the next equipment:
Coins desk
Not considerably to operate with, suitable? Erroneous, it rests how well you'll be able to act and get the audience anticipating the trick. To carry out the trick, you'll location the coin down to the table and after that, applying your very first three fingers, push down around the coin. In the meantime, you're sliding the coin in the direction of you. If the coin reaches the sting of the table, you should fall it on to your lap. Meanwhile you need to push your thumb versus your fingers as though you are going to decide on up the coin. Then raise your now empty hand inside the air.
When this finished, blow on the hand, open up the empty hand and permit your viewers begin to see the vacant hand. This is certainly sure to impress them. This is certainly among the oldie but goodies of beginner magic methods that you simply have to have viewed quite a few situations and puzzled the way it was performed. Now you are aware of. This trick involves a little bit apply right before executing it. It can be identified as "The Balloon That will not Pop." This trick requirements the following:
inflated balloon significant needle transparent tape
To arrange for the trick, you'll want to area the tape evenly about the balloon so you'll find no leaks. This is when a bit of apply is available in. You should wait and see and acquire your time. You should be as thorough as feasible rolling the pin in the inflated balloon in which you possess the tape. This is certainly so the tape retains the seal over the balloon.


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Fox Studios Australia is the largest end-to-end production facility in the southern hemisphere. It is a fully integrated site with the diversity to accommodate full length feature films, television series, television commercials, special events, music videos, still shoots and a variety of other projects.
A world class, state-of-the-art facility, it features 9 sound stages, including 2 MEGA stages, ranging from 270 – 4,000 sqm / 3,000 - 42,000 sqft and an interior water tank. The stages are supported by production offices, make-up, dressing room and green room facilities, construction workshops, art and wardrobe craft shops, catering pavilion, screening theatres, storage, parking and 24-hour security.
Located only moments from the Sydney CBD, airport and beaches, the complex is situated on a 13.2 hectare (32 acre) site and has a diverse landscape of purpose-built studios, heritage buildings and backlot areas that can be used for exterior filming.
The complex contains Australia's ultimate creative community housing more than 70 screen production businesses covering lighting and camera equipment rental, editing, special effects, visual effects, music and sound post-production, cyclorama, event production, film distribution, marketing and much more.
The lighting division is equipped to cater for jobs of all sizes, from small stills photography shoots, to large film and television productions.
In addition, Fox Studios offer a suite of production services including government liaison, rebate and incentive facilitation, production budgeting and scheduling, assistance with casting and crewing, immigration support, and production accounting, payroll and legal services.
Fox Studios Australia provides unparalleled flexibility and versatility to ensure a seamless production experience.
The team at Fox Studios Australia is dedicated to excellence and delivers outstanding customer service on every production.
Recent credits include Alien: Covenant, Top of the Lake Season 2: China Girl, Hacksaw Ridge, Safe Neighborhood, Gods of Egypt, Mad Max: Fury Road, Truth, The Water Diviner, Unbroken, The LEGO ® Movie, The Wolverine, The Great Gatsby, Love Child, The Voice, The X Factor, Spelling Bee and Shark Tank.
For further information about Fox Studios Australia, visit http://www.foxstudiosaustralia.com


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Stepping back to move forward
Case study: Narrows Escape Rainforest Retreat
When Mark and Joanne Skinner set out to grow their business, they took a different approach.
Rather than putting more and more hours into the day-to-day operation of their business, they instead took a step back and employed managers.
Mark and Joanne own the Narrows Escape Rainforest Retreat at Montville.
The business offers luxury private cabins in a rainforest setting.
For 6 years, Mark and Joanne lived on-site and managed the business.
Last year, in line with their original business plan, they decided to sell the business and put the proceeds towards their retirement nest egg.
But with the market proving slow, the couple realised they needed to grow the business and client base.
To do this, they decided to concentrate more time on marketing and networking.
The couple wanted to broaden and grow their client base, which was largely based on Brisbane. They also wanted to target a wider Australian market, as well as an international market.
They engaged a husband and wife couple to run their business and documented workplace policies and procedures to ensure a consistent level of service.
The couple had been developing ties with industry associations for several years, but stepping back from the day-to-day running of the business gave them the time to focus on building these ties and promoting their unique selling points.
They have thrown themselves into networking, attending Australian and international industry functions to speak firsthand with key industry figures and inbound operators.
'During a recent trip to Melbourne we called in at a Flight Centre office to promote our product – to talk to the operators. It's a difficult thing to do as you really have to step outside your comfort zone.'
Mark and Joanne also advocate entering state and national industry awards.
'Preparing submissions for awards helps us focus on the areas of our business we need to work on. The awards have made us work on our business and improve our business.'
The Narrows Escape Rainforest Retreat won the 2012 Queensland Tourism Award in the Hosted Accommodation category, and the 2012 Australian Tourism Award in the Hosted Accommodation category.
Mark and Joanne's management model is also attracting interest, with the couple now being consulted by other Montville businesses.
Mark and Joanne's networking tips
- Attend industry-related and non-industry networking events often.
- Make sure your business cards have your contact details (phone, email, web address, Facebook name, and Twitter handle) and give them to everyone you talk to, as well as ask for theirs.
- Have your 30-second 'elevator' pitch memorised, which demonstrates your passion for what you do.
- Engage with as many people as possible, and ensure you are interested in what they do.
- Follow up... follow up... follow up!
- Last reviewed: 04 May 2016
- Last updated: 04 May 2016
I want to...
- The Income from Innovation Workshop 23/05/2017
- Payroll tax: Introduction to payroll tax in Queensland 23/05/2017


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Would you please consider volunteering or being a sponsor?
(We are always looking for help mowing, fixing fences, or building maintenance!)
Register HERE for Fall Recreation Soccer
Please check out our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page.
For emailed questions, contact Kevin Cronin
Mailing address: LCYSA, PO Box 457, Warrenton, OR 97146.
Vice President – VACANT
Secretary – Derith Andrew
Treasurer – Diane Forst
Head Coach – Fergus Loughran
Rec Registrar – Denise Gagnon
Classic Registrar – Julie Carlisle
Referee Coordinator – Erin Meyer
Sponsorships - Monica Steele
Publicity – VACANT
Equipment Coordinator – Paul Carlisle
Website Manager – James Andrew
For emailed questions, Contact us


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It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the site.
This step is optional but will seriously boost your chances of your profile being viewed by interested members. Write about yourself, your interests and upload some good photos of yourself.
Use our website's cutting-edge search to pinpoint members who fulfill your criteria. Or just scan through listings and pinpoint members that seem interesting.
Identified someone who looks suitable? Send a letter to them or just a wink and let it develop from there. With a little luck you'll be on your way to an amazing adventure.
It'll only take a few minutes


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A new armed outfit, called Kangleipak Apunba Ning-tam Yoel Lup (KANYL) surfaced in Manipur adding to the existing outnumbered armed groups operating in the state. Claiming that the outfit was formed eight years back in November 3, 2003 in a meeting held in Thoubal district under the chair of one Thouba Meitei, the group in a press statement on Monday sought support from the people. To return the lost "sovereignty" of the state and regain the freedom of the people is the motto of the outfit, the statement stated and claimed that the group ensured that no activities which would cause hardship to the people will be meted out by its activists. Manipur is home to over 38 odd armed outfits where many factions are actively involved in extortion activities and threatening people to achieve their end. Even though a dramatic fall in insurgency-related fatalities from 416 in 2009 to 134 in 2010 was recorded, extortion activities of the armed outfits particularly from the factions are on the rise.
Waktham, by name itself is a beautiful place situated in the Northern part of Myanmar, close to Kachin and bordering to China. A wonderful landscape created in the shape and design


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Agent Aika
this wiki
Page count: 90
Last checked: March 24, 2015
Agent Aika, known in Japan as simply AIKa (アイカ), is an adventure anime OVA series. Aika Sumeragi is a Japanese woman (voiced by Rei Sakuma) who works as a salvager for hire, but gets caught up in a plot for world domination. The series was available in North America from Central Park Media, but now it has been licensed by Bandai Entertainment.
The series was well known for copious amounts of fan service, specifically "creative" camera angles that focused on the undergarments of the many female characters that populate the show.
On April 25, 2007 the first volume of the three-part prequel OVA AIKa R-16: Virgin Mission, detailing Aika's time as a teenager, was released in Japan. A remastered version of the original series was released also, along with a special Live Action edition of Agent Aika.
PlotEditTokyo has sunk into the ocean, along with most of the world, during a large-scale land subsidence. Aika Sumeragi is a salvager who works for a small company run by a father and daughter tandem. Alas, the company isn't exactly successful, and money is needed desperately. Thus, Aika accepts the very dangerous job of acquiring an artifact called Lagu for a hefty sum. The boss' daughter Aida Rion joins Aika on this particular mission, and the two set off.
Later on, Aika and Rion are captured by Rudolf Hargen—an effeminate but over-sexed man who wants Lagu and Aika (and just about every pretty girl) for himself. Hargen commands a huge battleship manned exclusively by droves of cute girls in mini-skirts (an example of what is often called "fan service"). Alongside Hargen is his obsessive sister Neena, who is jealous of Aika, as well as another salvager named Gusto, who's also after Lagu and has a crush on Aika as well. When Aika's special bustier is activated, she becomes a superhuman who can take on whole armies by herself.
External LinksEdit
Other SourcesEdit
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Years ago, a mentor told me that she never buys from someone who doesn't ask for the sale. It was an off-the-cuff remark, but it turned into a powerful lesson for me. At the time, I was just learning how to make sales calls—and how to overcome the associated nervousness. This casual comment somehow bolstered my confidence; the notion of "asking for the sale" seemed to indicate competence and expertise. It has informed my selling—and buying—ever since.
Asking for the sale represents a pivotal moment in the relationship between buyer and seller. When I facilitate sales training (usually with Impact Learning Systems' course Getting to the Heart of Telephone Sales™), I emphasize that asking for the sale shifts the ownership of the situation to the buyer and empowers him (or her) with the responsibility to say yes or to give a good reason for saying no. In both cases, this results in a valuable experience for the salesperson—either a successful close or insight into what else a buyer might need before making the decision to buy.
To me, asking for the sale is a hallmark of a confident, proactive, and professional salesperson. This direct approach is so much more powerful than all the hemming and hawing that so often takes place in a sales encounter. It's circumvents the game of wiles and establishes a tone of, "Hey, you have a need; I have a solution. Let's do business together."
As a customer, I constantly use this criterion in my buying decisions. If someone doesn't ask for the sale, I get to wondering why, and I usually ascribe it to one of three reasons:
- The salesperson lacks confidence in the value of the product.
- The salesperson lacks the requisite knowledge of how and when to ask for the sale.
- The salesperson doesn't really care whether or not I buy.
In each case, I tend to lose my interest. Maybe I'm too discerning, but I'd just rather buy from someone who asks me for the business. Of all the steps to skip, why this one?
Try this out for yourself … For the next week or two, keep track of every purchase you make and count the number of times that the salesperson actually asks you for the sale. With small purchases like your daily latte and groceries this expectation might be overkill, but you can certainly track it for clothes, services, gadgets, gifts, and big-ticket items (not to mention cookies or anything else being sold by a youth group on your doorstep).
Make them sell before you buy! This will ensure that you've had a chance to understand the value of the product before you buy and will help hone the skills of the people doing the selling.


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Burlington Hawk Eye (Newspaper) - September 19, 1890, Burlington, Iowa "ESTABLISHED: JUNE, 1839.) BURLINGTON, IOWA. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Ii), 1890. (PRICE: 15 CENTS PER WEEK. Ricked the door resenutlve Kilgore, of Texas, an Exit from the House. □ Rep Forces Ordered Jif' poor1* purii'K the Had a C»0 of the House Democrat* Refused to Made Prisoners. Locked But Be t.iV befit- IS. , groat o . . ^ ,n"of ttH' ll0US,' th5S ia election ob'' wa Tae. iUHn— but th.- hou> ?U'U :..I r.roiCrtdiHffi There was a t i in technical proceedings i P1 , terdavG journal. De approveB* endeavoring in every way the rcpuh-aftcrnoon. the un-was envying to uioeratie >nibcf to prev put consideration of fbi- the election policy almost leR the hall to break a -he question of approving the quorum ^ w;;s ordered which in a number of democrats and a " \v vote taken on a motion to , (1 with further proceedings under ^en' uhen the democratic members ^e ,ai'"g in to decamp. *w"' i• "r called the attention of the ' id the fact, and asked if the f present could not be obliged to tea a.id! jpeartC JI*'! J b'>r n. speaker replied that the rules in-a ,o secure this end. lie added he *ee whv they should not be ob-^ I Accordingly the assistant door fir directed that all doors leading in-C l, hall be locked. Hardly had this lT'inn'1 before Representative Kilgore, r\ '. presented himself at a door at tb. .pak'T'' left- a"/1 Mo lobby. He _ and a door keeper iii chargt sought to go out found the door stal ked, - I I, if who refused to unlot k it. •Unloek the door, demanded the wifi rpxii^* Tse doorkeeper moved not, whereupon tl!1,re gave a sudden vigorous kick and y.'rail"baize structure Hew open, and strode out. He was followed in th'1 -ame fashion by Representa-t;r .irain, of Texas: Cummings, of New t'q and'Coleman, of Louisiana, who iiarn forced the lock open without 'J ition from the doorkeepers. Qg ■ ■ to retain a quorum shouse adjourned._ THE SENATE. K :ore N pa;. tat New t fired. and harbor bill as he had told the dem- that condition of affa IS was reached, and not before. I ho democrats did not intend that a quorum should be made up by the aid of votes of theirs, but they fell victims to a consuming curiosity. \Vheu Uu> t.u.ctIoi, ease was called and the admitted, now . . .. . ii, question of con sideration raised, led by Crisp, of Get gia, took place to get outside the house before their baker's dozen y one by quorum 'ction case j,jIUI, Otters a Resolution Concerning the Payment of Silver Bullion Checks. Washington, Sept. Is.—The resolu-moffered yesterday by Plumb to re-eoinmit the bankruptcy bill, went over lo-morrow. Mr. Pi a nib off* red a resolution direet-ecretary of the treasujy to in-?l! the senate whether the policy of £ department, which requires the pay-t of checks fur silver bullion over counter of the sub-treasury instead Athrough th*1 proper clearing house, - not result in the payment out of notes aeger denominations instead of those ed for circulation and use iii ordinary .inc*? transactions, and whether such thod of payment does not result in the ment of gold instead of treasury A> a reason for offering the resown Plumb sent to the clerk's desk and read a letter from a member of a York banking house stating the as to the payment of such cheeks, venturing the prediction that silver question was not finally titled, and that the New York peculation and the accumulations liver threaten to arouse it. "The twithdrawals of treasury gold (the -av> w ill be seized upon by eer-influential .journals here unscru-Peimb spoke of the eonspicu-tration that had taken place Withee last few days of the impolicy of wing the treasury department to ob-or aeee.lerate the business of the Btry. For year" the treasury de-nnicnt ha- hoarded money and during that time the volume of currency has .'•y.mutiy been decreasing on account the withdrawal of national bank The secretary of the treasury I seen the business of the country jeered on account of that lack of rn, but lie waited until a panic was pending—not a stock brokers panic— t a stringency of money that affected ? banks of all cities and seriously inbred with the operations of ordinary sine", aud then the secretary had ti; out mon. y to holders of governed bonds, under v.,-h circumstances unable them (and not him) to centile supply of the country at r pleasure. The money which a few ■agohad been in the treasury, and .'h could have been put out at the of the secretary, was to-day in the "O'of the men who owned the bonds. Pie amount of twenty million dollars, vasperfectly safe to say the men hav-*that money, would use it to the bene-themselves, and not to the interest toe people. Nothing but an overling calamity would ever diverse treasury from sin ti malicious inter-WHct; with the hu'iness of the country. •I" Snerrnan slid. while he had no ob-in to the resolution, that which had bees done was in strict execution of the : " s' rotary of the treasury had no *t to pay for silver bullion in anything treasury notes Those treasury t0 " had been issued in large denomina-There had been only a short time • prepare for the execution of the law1 ^isulli.-'ent amount, of treasury notes i-a.i denominations could not be pre-Those anre notes, necessarily, cot enter into the general circulation Ul' '.ntry. He (Sherman) doubted - y of the payment of a year's in-j'U bonds in advance. Tile financial drH^asa manufactured scare. It had ■^gotten up by the brokers, by the aud bears, and various kinds annuals w}10 practiced their ., " [i the exchanges bs re was, he 'or money Wa ■.ortho bar of names were called, a baker s dozen were left on guard to look after their interests and report. The speaker had the clerk proceed leisurely with the roll-call, and sonic of the democrats, impatient at the unexpected delay, peeked in to discover the cause. As tin did so the speaker noted them one, and before they kuew it tin had been counted and the ole taken up. It is said that a resolution had heen drawn up and was ready lobe introduced directing the speaker to sign the river and harbor bill at once, but this was riot heard of until tho bill had been signed, when it was said the speaker had just saved himself from a humiliating experience by his action. Speaker Reed said last night he thought congress would adjourn about October I. lie was asked what measures would be disposed of in the meantime. He answered that he could easier tell what one should be disposed of. He had in mind the election bill. Tin* only measures that stand any show, aside from the tariff and election eases, are the shipping and ButU-rworth options bill. It i" no likely the resolution relating to the redistricting muddle in ohio will be passed, owing to the failure to obtain a quorum of republican members. THE SUGAR SCHEDULE. A Question That Will Bother the Tariff Conferree*—The Bounty Question. AN Asiiixt. ion, Sept. I".—The confer-rees on the tariff bill appointed to represent the republicans of the house are said to be strongly in favor of the reciprocity amendment proposed by tho senate. There is no difficulty anticipated in coming to an agreement on the Aldrich proposition on that subject, but there will be trouble over the sugar schedule proper. One of the probabilities is that the senate and house may have an opportunity to vote independently on the sugar duties again. In advocates of No. 13 as the of free and dutiable that the house will senate by a large majori-diflorence of opinion be-confcrrees will be re ways and sugar pro-a pound in that same - in Wash- Interesting1 Developments in Bevan-Langdon Murder. J j the Mrs. Langdon'* Intrigue With Devon The Threat of Exposure—Almost a tragedy in Chicago—Funeral of Mrs. Langdon. of New York. a great demand for moving cotton and (m, T'P* and {"Thai* to pay for an in-1 su quantity of foreign goods im-t in order to evade higher duties tariff law. All these things, . 'aid, would settle themselves in G i'ie' There was no real finan- fc"/V;r,^ce in the country. It was 10 the city of New York, lie 1 jL-qu secretary of the treasury IPermitted to use his discreet* ",r'Eer discussion, Plumb's resows agreed to. iv! " i Pendent announced that the Rf** ti.!' Jj' tHmder was then ('HK aoo, Sept. IS.—Malster (J. R. Bul-len, of the firm of A. F. Hulled a Go., who employed murderer John W. Levan, ?-a>s that it was the young man's intention to kill Langdon as well as his wife, not so much from a feeling of battled affection aud unrequited love, as out of revenge for having been refused his price as hush money. "We hired Levan about the middle of June," said Mr. Hulled yesterday. "His salary was ss a week. He was not a bookkeeper, but he did >ome weighing and recorded the figures. IL* was not of much use to us, but lie, attended to his duties all right up to i about.July t, when he first began to ap- ! pear uneasy. I being nearly of the same j -- age as himself, he confided his troubles George Hazelton Belies schools of the state as possible to adopt their books on a five year contract, hoping to settle the school book controversy for that period. It is simply a scheme to checkmate state publication, and it will doubtless be successful. But very few counties in the state will adopt county uniformity. In order to do this it is necessary that a petition asking for tho same be signed by one-half of the directors in the county, and tiled at the county superintendent's office thirty days before the annual election iii March. NY (thin fifteen days after filing the petition, the county board of education, consisting of the county superintendent as chairman, the county auditor as secretary, and the board of supervisors, will meet and provide for submission of the question to the vote of the people. Should a majority of the electors voting favorable for a uniform series of text, books for use iii the county the hoard wit meet and adopt the books to be used in the county. They will then also make arrangements for the purchase of the books and furnished to the district at cost and the money will be turned back to the contingent fund. STRANGE DOUBLE SUICIDE. Gustave G. Koch, the Artist, and Emilie Rossi Die Together. ar*1 entertained that the various mills will be injured, if not swept away. The inmates of many buildings art* moving with boats. The water is higher th ti; since I sr,9. Tile Opposition of the Birl'* Motlier Their Marriage supposed to Be the Cause of the Melaneholy Tragedy—The Girl'* History. RAVAGED BY THE WIND. Near COULDN'T SAVE HER SON; and river and har- taken up and s, 1 se hill to amend the articles *4'0W,;n* fcUos. among others, were ofwar v -Use k"* 10 anu'nd the article: T'-l. ' a!;Ve to the punishment on con . : s martial; senate I j, ;u'' inspection of live p" t lf bill to cattle, and the products objects of interstate 'I ,M*nate bill to revise the grade -cited s>aUl -eneriC in the army of the alan.*: senate bill for the relief :^ioerlled as anny nurses' va for',/ a ln°nth women who in J!* mon^ rendered actual ser-aty r»ffim.«i.i camp Qr general spital .* r__0-—____ *u?Poru -v ) A E° are unable to earn their 'Esdare ,'!u\Pen'ion to commence from of applk ation after the regimental who are u pension to commence from ipplic The bill ,lUe acU. Cter rn '^^^Ush a land court went -Mr, v borrow. dative v*^r>?n Presented a resolution l!Te Laird ' 'e, at^ °L Late Representable afu>r remarks by Paddock ■>en, the senate adjourned. VICTIMS OF CURIOSITY. °W Sru, * — * 'Vli8 Enabled to Count M'asuTv 111 1,1 l^e House Wednesday. that case, tin dividing line sugars say agree with the ty. There is a tween the house and senate as to the time when the bill ported back to the senate. The latter say they will have finished by Saturday or Monday at, the furthest, while the former are of the opinion that an agreement cannot be reached by Monday. A basis of agreement that has an air of probability about it is as follows: The house to agree to the senate amendments respecting reciprocity and sugar, and the senate to restore certain reductions made by it in the iron and steel, glassware and linen schedules; binder-twine to pay a duty of I cent a pound, instead of I L cent, a> fixed by the house. When the committee on means proposed to give the dimers a bounty of two cents lieu of the tariff duty of amount, their representative ington protested most vigorously. They "aid that such an arrangement could not be made permanent, for the reason that but one article being selected for encouragement in this way it would be the subject of constant attacks by others less favored and by those who oppose the system of bounties. Some figures that are given ny the representatives of the Louisiana Sugar Planters' association, now in the city, of the probable operation of the bounty clause are striking and when they are published will doubtless attract such measure of attention as will vindicate the fears expressed before the committee on ways and means last winter. One of the sugar delegates here is Mr. Foos, a manufacturer. of Springfield. Ohio. He owns a large plantation in Louisiana, and will grind five million pounds of sugar thi> year. He will be a creditor of the treasury to the amount of 8100,000, but his is not the largest crop by any means. One planter will turn out fifteen million pounds, entitling him to >300,(KIO bounty. Said one of the sugar men: "Don't you think when the public sees that list running down from -.Joojion to SIO.OOO. and amounting to several millions altogether, that there will be a big kick? I tell you that I am afraid of it." GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS. A favorable Bepart on the Barrundia Shooting Resolution. Washington, Sept. IS.—The house committee on foreign affairs to-day directed a favorable report on the modification of McCreary's resolution calling on the president for all official information respecting the killing of General Barrundia by the authorities of Guatemala. Progress of the Tariff Conference. Washington. Sept. I'.—The conferees on the tariff bill had a meeting this morning and reported to have made substantial progress. The most important action was the acceptance by the house conference of the senate of the reciprocity amendment. It is understood the senate increases of duties on wines and spirits have been abandoned by the senate members of the conference committee. _ figuring on a Quorum. Washington, Sept. is. — The caucus of the republican members of the house, this afternoon, found there are now iii Washington one hundred and forty-live republican members, twenty-one less than a quorum. Consequently there are now twenty-eight republican absentees. The caucus resolved to make every effort to secure the attendance of these members. It was stated that if these ab- I sen tees return to Washington the remaining business of the session can bi? closed up in a few days, while a failure to secure the attendance of a republican quorum will tend to protract the session indefinitely._ Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the California Fig Syrup Company. South Dakota'* Crops. Yankton, S. IU. Sept. is.— I hi1 chamber of commerce to-day issued an address setting forth the fact that many newspapers during the past year had been printing damaging statements as to the failure of crops in .South Dakota aud especially regarding the southwestern portion of the state. T he address pro-tests earnestly against these publications and says while a few counties in the northern ana central portion of the state have suffered from drouth the past two years the general average crop of the state is not surpassed by Ohio, Indiana or Illinois. townie. Ile told me he was engaged to j be married to a girl in Madison, ML* j Smith. He also furnished me with all the detail" of their Iir"t acquaintance at I college, and how this acquaintance had ripened into intimacy and a promise to I marry. He showed me letters written by the girl, from which it clearly ap- j peared that a too intimate relation had j existed between the two for a short time at leiust. "Then he showed me a letter from her in which she told him she was going to be married to W. M. Langdon two day" later. As soon as he received this letter , he wrote lo the father of the girl in Madison aud also to lier brother, her brother-in-law and the husband-elect, telling them that he held in his posses- j "ion letters proving the girl to have been i unchaste with him and strongly hinting I that it would take considerable money | from somebody to purelui-e his silence, j "When Langdon received Bevan's letter demanding money as the price of his silence the young husband telegraphed: 'Will be iii Chicago to-morrow.' When Levan read this message he immediately prepared for trouble. He possessed an old pistol, but fearing to rely upon it he asked me to lend him my revolver. I refused. The following day Langdon came to town. As he appeared in the door of our office Levan saw him and rushed to his desk for his gun, which he shoved in his pocket. For a moment the two men glared at each other, and then like a Hash each had his pistol aimed at the other's head. I had been watching for some such move and before either could fire I commanded them to stop, at the same time covering them with my own revolver and threatening to "hoot if they did no instantly put up their weapons. Their faces were white and set in hard lines and murder glared from t ieir eyes. Slowly the two men lowered their guns, and then Langdon hoarsely asked Levan if he possessed letters written by Mrs. Langdon. Levan went to his dusk, drew out a packet of letters and with Langdon standing rigidly at hi" side read them aloud. Langdon made no attempt to deny their identity, but turned pale, and without a word wheeled around and left the office. "A few days after this,''continued Mr. Bulten, "the brother-in-law of Mr. Langdon, a lawyer, came down from Madison and had an interview with Levan. He asked how much he wanted for those compromising letters. Levan demanded 81,000. The lawyer offered 8.300; which Levan refused. That was the ki't of the negotiations. So far as I know, Levan stopped writing threatening letters to the girl and her friends. Hut he kept on hoping that his price of silence would finally be paid him. As time went by aud no money came Levan became more and more morose, neglected hS work and seemed to be completely unbalanced. He often made threats in my hearing that if lie did not get hi" si.ooh he would expose the girl and the whole family, one of the most highly respected in Madison. I believe. I strongly advised him to accept the 8300 offered him and be satisfied with that. But he wa" stubborn and would not do it. As he kept on neglecting his work, and finally became obstreperous. my father discharged bim one week ago ki"t Monday. He then went straight to Iowa, evidently with the intention of murdering both Mrs. Langdon and her husband. I had heard birn make frequent threats to do this many times," FUN K K A I. OF MKS. I.ANOKON. Madison, YY'is., Sept. is.—At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the funeral j services over the remains of Mrs. YU. M. | Langdon, whose young wife was cruelly I cut short by an assassin's bullet at Grand j Mound, Iowa, were held at the home of I the parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. \Y'., within this city. There was a very large attendance. The casket was nearly hidden in a sea of floral offerings which came from a score of sources: There were no musi cal exercises either at tile home or at the grave, this feature being omitted for fear of too greatly agitating the brokenhearted mother, who wa: tossing about on her sick bed in another part of the house. A large procession followed the remains to Forest home cemetery. The husband of the murdered woman broke completely down into a faint just before the services opened. To-night Eugene C. Crowley and Miss Minnie L. Smith, the only unmarried sister of the dead woman, were married. The wedding invitation" had been withdrawn and no one was present except relatives of the bride and groom. Rowley is the young lawyer who last July prevented Levan from shooting Mrs. Langdon by seizing his arm as he wa" in the act of pulling a revolver from his pocket in the Smith home here. A PERSECUTED PREACHER. Hi* Motlier 11.iii"*. Himself. Gin nu Point, Sept. 18.—This place | is excited over the suicide by hanging of I George Hazelton, "on of Ed. Hazelton, a fanner living about two and a half miles from here. The young man was about nineteen years of age, had been in ill ; health for several months past, and had become exceedingly despondent. For "erne days lie bas been acting quite strangely, and bis people kept close watch of him inconsequence. Yesterday afternoon all were absent from the farm except the young man and his mother. About three o'clock she observed him going toward the baru and followed him. lie climbed up in the hay mow, hut when she attempted to follow lie brandished a pitchfork and threatened to kill lier if she advanced. Thoroughly frightened, she started for the nearest neighbor's for help, but while she was gone the young man toned a piece of rope about, his neck to a beam and hanged himself. Ile dead when help arrived. fas- and was FORGED AN ORDER. A Younc Mini Work* the Detective Racket on UiiHiiHpectine Keokuk 1'eople. Keokuk, la., Sept. is.—A young man calling himself Daniel Killeher registered at the Pacific. hoU"t' and announced himself as a detective sent here to apprehend and arrest YY ill Hovey for complicity in the mail robberies and that lie would get half of the money for his services, his commission and badge being furnished him by ;i Kansas detective association. Last evening after supper he handed Mr. Clark an order for 89, purporting to be signed by someone connected with Anderson's canning factory, Mr. Clark accepted the order for board due and paid Killeher SI.90 in cash as change. This morning the order was sent to Mr. Anderson, the daughter of Mr. dark, taking it and presenting it for payment. It was at, once pronounced a forgery and the matter placed in the hands of the police. No trace of the fellow has been secured. THE OIL FIND. New Yoke, Sept. I s. — A strange double suicide occurred here this morning at daybreak. At that hour Gustave G. Koch, the well-known crayon artist, ascended the step" to the ( anal street station of the Fourth avenue elevated road, walked to a point in front of the second story of No. 140 Canal street, nodded and said: "Yes, I have come, Emilie: are you ready?" Her answer was not heard, but Koch drew a revolver from hi- pocket and shot himself in the head, dying instantly. As he fell there came what seemed an echo of his shot from the direction of the window towards winch he had looked, and in a few minutes a messenger carne running saying a woman had shot herself at I lo Canal street. Au investigation revealed the fact that Emilie Kos"i, an actress aged nineteen, lay a corpse in bed in her room with a bullet in lier head. She was attired in a night robe with a bunch of heliotrope pinned to the bosom. It was evident she bared h»*r bosom for the fatal shot, for the garment was unscorched. There was nothing to show the cause of death, except a little red spot over tile heart, with a hole in the middle, for not a drop of blood flowed from the wound. Death was evidently as instantaneous as in the ease of Koch. It was evidently prearranged that they should take themselves out of the world together. The girl evidently made every preparation for the event. On a chair by the window lay her clothing carefully "mooted out. She had been writing and a table was covered with small sheets of paper lilied with her thoughts as she sat waiting. The hand was a neat feminine one and did not appear to be the least tremulous. They were lovers. The cause of the tragedy i" supposed to he the opposition of the girl'" mother to the marriage. Emilie Rossi had been on the stage since babyhood. Her father and mother lived in Berlin. He was an Italian tenor singer of note, but L dead. The girl's motlier, who i- still alive, is the German writer and novelist. Emilie Ro">i. The mother was ambitious for her child and hoped she would make a good marriage. The girl came to this country two years ago and played prominent parts in the Amberg Theater company. THE PENALTY IS DEATH. Considerable Mir Occasioned iii Adair County Over the Discovery. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.] MAI KS1U KG, Ll., Sept. 18.—Oil tile two-thousand a re farm of Jerry YY'iDon, in the edge of Adair county, at a d» (itll of one hundred aud fifty feet oil has been discovered. There is quite an amount of it in the well. It has no odor whatever but it burns freely. Dr. Barnes, of Maeksburg, has examined it and says it is a new kind of oil. it was discovered it a strata of porous rock something like the coal oil rock in Pennsylvania. The discovery has created quite a stir in the edge of Adair county, but there i" no excitement whatever a" reported by di"-patches sent from Orient, Iowa. POLK COUNTY OLD SETTLERS. Their Annulli Picnic at Des Moines Largely Attended. fSpecial to The Hawk-Eye.) Des Moinf", Sept. 18.—The Old Settlers' association of Folk county held its annual picnic at the state fair grounds ! to-day. There was a large attendance of both members and visitors. The secretary. L. IL. Lush, was busy enrolling more names to the record. There are J now about twelve hundred members, i Greetings of the heartiest kind were the order of the day and age was forgotten in the recollections of youth. E. R. ('lapp was elected president. A TERRIBLE DEATH. White Playing Iii a Mill a Young Child is Fatally Burned. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.) New Sharon. Sept. I".—At about, noon yesterday while tLo two children of <U A. Patterson, proprietor of the New Sharon roller mills, were playing up-"tairs. the clothing of the youngest child, aged about two years, by some unknown way took fire. The older child started to notify the mother, but before she could render assistance the flame" bad so burned the child about the face and breast that it died at ten o'clock last night. A Verdict of Guilty Rendered in the Hol-den-Ruggell Murder Trial. Monticello, 111., Sept. I".—The great Holden-IiusselJ murder trial ended here yesterday at 8 a. rn. The court convened. and Judge P. Vail called on the jury for their verdict. Perfect stillness reigned as the judge read the verdict, which was a" follows: "YY'e. the jury, find the defendants guilty of murder in the mannerand form as charged in the irsdii talent, and tix the penalty of Galvin Holden, death; penalty, Albert Dunham, death: penalty, Mr*. Anna Eliza Holden, twenty-five years in the penitentiary; Edwin Holden, fifteen years in the penitentiary." They received the verdict calmly at tirst. Then came a sensation. Mrs. Holden began a tirade of abuse, charging that the judge had been bought off, and that the jury had been bought, and denounced them a" demons. She also a"--ailed the witnesses for the prosecution arid called them all kinds of names, until the judge had to order the sheriff to remove her from the court room, which was done. The verdict gives universal satisfaction. the ck hie. Harley Russell, a young man twenty-four year" old. was returning to his home from the city of Monticello on .lune 21 last about nine o'clock p. rn., "itting in a buggy by his young wife. Whi n he had reach'd the city limit*, jus* south of where the Holden" lived, ie* overtook two iii• n who proved to be Calvin Holden and Albert Dunham. Dunham *eiz<-d hU horse and held it. w bile lh>!den drew a 44-caliber revolver and said: "Halt. > on----1" and shot Russell. Tie ball penetrated the laxly between the seventh and eighth ribs and passing through Ic- bvt r and left lung, cut the spinal column and lodged in his I-ft side. Russell lived long enough to tell all about the shooting and who it was that shot him. Mrs. Russell also recogni/.- d Holden's and Dunham's coat and hat. The two men wa re immediately placed in jail, and Dunham told • (lough to implieat* Mrs. Holden and Edwin Holden, lier son. They, too, were arrest'<1, and all were indicted by the grand Jury w itll the above ri-sult. This is the t)r~t time the death penalty has been placed upon any p> tson in Haft county, and Galvin Holden and Albert Dunham's will be the first legal hanging to occur iii Platt county. Tie1 instance and the date of the ex-ecutionwill not be announced until Friday. A Cyclone Devastate* the Region Manning, Iowa. Atlantic, la., Sept. I". YVord ha- just been received at this place that a cyclone of considerable power swept over the country four miles south of Manning, Iowa. How bad the storm was cannot be fully learned, but tin* messenger says two persons were killed and a ; number of others severely injured. The storm appeared in the west i at about three o'clock in tile j afternoon and swept down upon the q s. trict without w arning, d'-molishing barns, j corncribs, hay "lacks arid fences. Sev-I eral house" that the informant knows of I was unroofed and the inmates badly I frightened although none seriously iu-! jured; the names of the two victims cot id , not be learned. The injuries of the wiiuiid-edVonsist of broken limb", bruised bode * I aud interna! jars. Some of the wild'-I freaks of the wind were appar-I cut to the observer who wa-i fortunate enought to be a* a j sife distrain-!* from the le.ara. track S In one instance a cad w,i* picked p ; bodily by tin* twisting monster ami car-j tied a considerable distance and drop;*. J j uninjured to ail appearances. A narrow escape was experienced for John Kh'-in-bergcr'- bouse. A huge ir<*<* va" torn : from ii* roots and *et down at bi* door scarcely scratching tin* paint on tin j building, although had it gone a foot ! further would have crushed into j the sitting room where his wife ami I child were sitting. Our informant labored under considerable excitement i while telling his "tory aid it is difficult l'» gain a clear account of the storm. Messengers have been sent to tin* sc ae j of destruction and possibly more reliable I information can be sent later tm. THE POLITICAL POT. 1 MassHchesetts State Denioeratic Convention at Worcester. YY'oip ester, Mass., Sept. Is.—Chairman F. A. Collins called the demo* rat c state convention to order this morning. The usual committee" were appointed. John E. Russell wa" elected permanent chairman without any opposition. Th** following ticket was nominated: For governor, YY'illiam E. Russell, of Cambridge; lieutenant governor, John Corcoran, of Clinton; secretary of state, Elbridge Cu hman. of Lake Village; treasurer. YVilliam D. Trefrey, of Marblehead; auditor, D. L. Mum), of Holyoke; attorney general, Elisha R. Maynard, of Springfield. The platform renews with more emphasis iii view of the approach of the passage of tile republican tariff bill our demand for free raw material, particularly wool, coal and iron ore: for lower duties on the necessities of life and for wider markets for American products; and we emphasize the importance of reciprocity with Canada as a means of promoting the commercial ate! industrial welfare of this commonwealth " The McKinley bill is denounced a- the most iniquitous piece of legislation ever attempted in this country. The platform continues: "YY'e observe with interest the recent attempt of the "ect ' tary of state to scciirt* at; amendment to the McKinley bill by incorporating into it some provision looking towards more intimate commercial relations with the six-teen sister republics of North. Central and South America, which ti..*democratic committee demanded in I-"", and we regret the failure of this attempt. The federal elections bill is condemned at I length: the financial policy of the pres- CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY. John Dillon, William O'Brien anc! Other Noted Irishmen Arrested. Their Ailvlee to Ten un tx Not ti* U.iy fit ut the true Me -A Surprise to 1'Mrnell — Terrible Massacre un the Caroline Island* Duri.in, Sent. is.—John Billion wa* arrested this morning near this city. ID* was conveyed on special trains to Tipperary, accompanied by a large military escort. William O'Brien wa* arrested at GlengarilT and taken to Cork. YY'urr.mt have been issued for the arrest of Shes fr aud Condon, members of the house of common*: Patrick O'Brien and Lev. David Huinphress, of Tipperary Toe charges of which Dillon was arrested ate conspiracy and inciting tenants not t*. [lay rents. The arrest of William 0'Lri*-n was made a tthe (*lengariff hotel. Mrs' O'Brien was present. Charges against O'Brien ar** similar to those on whit b Dillon was arrested. O'Brien was immediately carried to Cork. Iii addi'.icn to those already mentioned it i-> a-» *r-lained that a warrant has been i-s: > d for a man named Dalton who has been active in the work of the land league. I ' p to this evening no definite inforrr.a- a p pointed Hartford r. of in s. a sloe trot eornmittee 19 kholders and ie*. The ob* e of capital igement and roan and op- e Ch n pa OPPOSED TO A DOUBLE SITE. Werlil s I t. * < <>*itiiii«ion Will I>«- -I ii *1 lb*- I e of W Millington Lark. : .c t. p'. it. From beday'* ac lu 'tie national world - fair commit* f" arid f rom a canvass of the eomtnis* a major.'y of • 'el it -»*vo« ably op* ' '• '*•••' -. e f- ,r I ii** world's fair, a *>: " 1 ,r iv r. : a resolution a -I '• I requesting r* ' >r • to t> ■ der Washing* \.. G .- gem ra iv known as -it# Ii mo YVi at in ase •ion n that offered, bange of •tor gen-to- night, mat: as ( . R. Davis, *r.a. oommis-of th* r own aer g* neral," fitngto beef) of a C • dire* ms one Th the dire bas rea< anet! of they wert ever, lite arrest art day at Sci the potato said the to as to what pay arid hod here of th** sp< ;■ Dillon and O'Lrein re arrested. 11 is >up[ -(hie ground" of eh he made Hic for "Tell' th** spe Utter-W hich >*ed how -(I' Bn* n * last Sun- of a I colin* our*e. •ceral. on wa : *r**ign ct ion with '•urtaii the To-day's > ar* excit- was c neil. Speaking of th*: failure of cropand the gloomy outlook, he naut* -hould meet and eons;.It porportion of rent they should abide bv the decision. If it th** tenants would absolutely pay a penny of rent until every that tilled th** "oil vvas placed beyond reach of starvation, then if the govt* in*-iiT evicted the starving people it we lie swept out of existence by a torrent sh indignation ai tor Id would send the one v ai a-si"t- ■hael Daviit take* a hop* situation and says the ell WI Engl i Zed unco Mi the favorable to the caw. Balfour, he -aid, ha* never made a ^r* ater rnistak* . DILLON AND O'BRIEN ENTHUSIASTICALLY WE Ik OM ED. Duri.in, Sept. Is.—O'Brien and wife arrived at Tipperary to-night. They were enthusiastically welcomed. Dillon wa* also received by a large crowd, and after giving bail addressed the people from th*: step" of his house. The warrant mentioned the offenses occuring between March and September. A constat * served a summons on Sheedy but did not arrest him. im am pa1' ailed - iff'-red by Mer-i liai already been It of constr* probe of an ade- * - a resolution i-"ion at its first adoption of two l r ti r a< t ion b** ' ago directors • adequate and in Mercer and Mc-.. S*'W**I!, of New Martindale. in favor of Tits ort the "catting. • cr until Th** reso-t he ax a1 ort a* to authorial: over the Lake 'ark a" the sit**" had co*! of preparing of w hat f .nd they Vin tar were va" laid o • s reports. Ding upon lediate rep' •ut or the MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT. George. Son of .luUge ally I 'lilted at [8[>• cia! to The Davenport, la. A Surprise to FarueHites. London, Sept. Is.—Parnellites. wh * greatly surprised at the arrest" it; Ireland are not ca't down. The r theory of the arre-ts at this juncture, i" that the government decided on them to prevent the departure of Dillon and O'Brien to America, because they feared tile effect of the speeches by the Irish orators in America would be to create a fr**'h outburst of American "jmpathy with Iri"h home ruler" which would be of great moral help to the liberal cause chana-tone. EX ASPERATE AMEBIC AN IRISH. Lincoln. Neb., Sept. I*.—President Fitzgerald, of th** Iri>h National League received a cablegram to-day from Timothy Harrington informing him of nigh Fain lie ant lerv* Dav ■lr; wo Ad pioned by Gia<h lr WILL ONLY the arre of ent administration i" condemned a" short-sighted and dangerous; th** administration is condemned also for violation of the civil service law; th** course of Speaker Reed and the shameless {art i-of the repubiiean majority in is declared to he without par- "unship congres aile!. A FAMILY RIOT. One Member Shot to Death mill Other* Dangerously Injured. \Tin< ENNF.s, Iud.. Sept. 18. At Sandborn. th** Meur and Blevins families engaged in a bloody riot this morning, in which two of Meur's family were hacked with an axe, and Rufus Blevins was shot and instantly killed, while hts two brothers were dangerously injured. The riot grew out of a family feud of long standing. THE FIRE FIEND. Colorado Republican*. Denver, Col., Sept. I".—The republican state convention reassembled this morning. The committee on credentials not being ready to report th** convent >n adjourned till afternoon, This evening the convention adopted a platform endorsing the admit; -tratjot; of pre* Jet.' ! Harrison, also endorsing Senator Teller, j and demanding the free and unlimited J coinage of silver. The remainder of the i platform was principally devoted to "'ate I matters, demanding certain forms and J parage of certain law" by the next legi*-i lature. including th** creating of a rail-! road cemmissiou, revision of the irrigation laws, etc. Hosea Townsend was | nominated for congress and tin* convttn* j lion adjourned until to-morrow. The Mis*i*"ippi Uou"tit utioiml Convention Jai kson, Mi'".. Sept. 18.— In the constitutional convention to-day the report of the committee on suffrage was practically adopted. The education qualifications provides that every qualified elector shall be abl** to read any section of the constitution of the "tau* or be abote understand the "ame when read to him or give any reasonable interpretation thereof. Trouble Anions South C arolin * Keptthl- t'ttik*. G., Sept. I".—The convention effected this evening, by soler Dillon and O'Brien. Harrington added it was evidently to prevent a visit to America and exhaust c ir resources. Presiden Fitzgerald says "m b tactics will only exasperate the I rf "Ll in America and make their contribution" tenfold larger than otherwise. Terrible Massacre by Native* of the Caroline {"lauds, San Fria* Supt. I*.—<). L. Owen". a merchant of Manilla ha", arrived the wat tim* tr:i; Cir \ here and say occurred Aug in the Caroli! were bufidin: and left in the August " the guard, seized t town. Thirty Several Spat:! from Maili A crisis is hemp and s pal indu'tr that a terrible massacre st loin th** town of Canape, * islands. Spanish sold.srs a fortress outside the town fort a number of rifles, natives overpowered the he gun" and attacked the two Spaniard" were killed. It men-of-war were sent la to quell the disturbance. reported at Manilla. The ;gar markets, the two princi-ies of the Phillipine islands. right witn* trait. Fairs are in a demoralized condition. Getting Ahead of the McKinley Bill, London, Sept. I".—The merchant" ■ Belfast are making every endeavor t place as much linen as possible in th United States before the McKinley Lairall, Ruuiautic-loi en port. Hawk-Eye.) i. la. Sept. I*.—Last gh* lr . fro::, the west " ity Judge >amuei II. wa ( ty. I. - - n. George E. R* '"amuel N. YVatson, in;* p ce. The train was as evident to the other oc->!• - per occupied by this tier and "on, especia iy the us. When a ■iiport. Judge in no longer, tit forward to .r< " the engineer Lad at. important the i?:3 i we"t bound rt. and wanted him to leering point if it were The engineer "aid he he could, and invited 'lie cab with him to ie he did it. The lost i, a: i the west bound r here. As the Iona ii frim th** train from rn ' a ady who had ti;** train from the M " i '.renee Foster, Janies I O'ter. formerly A >f Pittsburg. She way a me. and lo re "he in r loxer at midnight. ■* ve and one o'clock • v gar Lered in the par-,'C and tile knot -• • r who had "plit de open in his endeavor pair as per arrangers off hi" seat on the id** cf rh* motive and asked to " the • arriage certificate, which id with great pride. The we; ; their way but Judge . 1 • : gyman ami th** bride and st ax d .** K. rn bad ? ill this v. .<•» th**y a I returned to Iowa Mr. ai ii Mrs. i'airall will live ll*- - in rh** employ of the United Expr " . rnpany in th** capacity "• a r. rnnn tar between Iowa ld Clinton on the B.. C. &. a N. IOWA CITY S~ FIREMEN. i" h it:d w Ll Heal to ti into effect. The Time 'N DON. Sept. I A G *y Day about Hi* *.* alleged skeptical. The Times: is skep German denial in regan lave dealing proclamation !NPt Cr • pent at Their Annual I'a- r»<ie. id to The Hawx-Ete.1 la., v ai re ar) Mg Rev P. C. Styre Maliciously Charged With Keeping Race Horse*. Ida Grove, Sept. 18.—Some days ago there appeared a dispatch or correspondence from Mapleton, la., to the effect that a boy had been killed while riding a race horse owned by Rev. P C. Styre. It is not known whether it was a mistake or some lying on the elder, but the fact is, Rev. Styre does not, nor never did, own a race horse, and knew nothing of the affair until he received a letter from the dead boy's father, asking him to come down and preach the funeral sermon. Rev. Styre is pastor of the M. E. church at Ida Grove, and he has been annoyed very much since that item appeared by the receiptor letters from ministers throughout the district reprimanding bim for owning and running race horses, and it ha" caused so much feeling in the district that it is likely to be brought up in the M. E. conference, which meets this week Wednesday, but it is hoped when the facts are known that the matter will be dropped. COUNCIL BLUFFS FLOODED. A Heavy R»in*t (inn Accompanied by Lightning Doe* CoiiKlderalile Damage. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.) Col n< ii. Bi.ITE", la., Sept. is.—A very heavy rainstorm, accompanied by lightning, visited this section about noon to-day, many cellars in this city were flooded and the damage to goods stored in cellars of business houses will be quite heavy. A large volume of water on the streets caused a suspension of travel for over an hour. Several buildings were "truck by lightning, and three persons were severely shocked. A FATAL RUNAWAY. Two People and a Nmulier of Hor*e* Burned to Heath iii New York. New York, Sept. I". — In a tire here to-day two people were burned to death, several badly injured and thirteen horses perished. Front 530 to 334 YY'est Forty-first street is used as a "table and cooper "hop. The cause of the fire was the explosion of a pitch kettle. An Independence .Jockey Da*hed Over a Precipice hy HI* Horne. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.] lNDi.iu.MU Nt e, la., Sept. 18.—James McLaren, a driver, was the victim of a runaway this forenoon. His horse dashed * down a rocky precipice and rushed to the river, throwing him on the rocks. Ile sustained serious and, it is thought, fatal ^juries about the head. A FAIR SLEEPER. Train Wrecker* Indicted. Troy, N. Y., Sept., is. — It is understood that J. Reed, Thus. Gain and A. Butt. who, it was said, had confessed to wrecking the express train on th** New York Central, were indicted by the grand jury, not for train wrecking, but for interfering with a switch a mile from the wreck. It is understood no evidence was found against Kiernan and Cordial, the other alleged wreckers. C«*n MUIA, publican stat organization Geo. IL Murry (colored) as chairman. Brayton being ignored. The latter'" friend" therefore determined to put him in the field ;i" a candidate for congrid" agaiii"t Miller, in th** only republican district in the state. This will in>ure the election of the democratic candidate. Gcneriil Ko*eer:in* Ke-clecteU Toledo, Sept. I". — The Society of the Army of the Cumberland to-day reelected General Host*' ran" as proident Emin Pa*h:i'* Campaign. London, Sept. Is.—Emin Casha holed th** German flag at Tabora. eaptur a lot of curl", ivory and cattle from sultan Sike there, and then proceeded to Csukuma. Report!! of Lighting in Li*hon. F.vuis, Sept. I*.—The report is current that serious fighting occurred at Lisbon between the police and mobs intent upon creating disorder, and that the government ha" proclaimed a state of "iege in the city. A Fight Reported. Berne. Sept. I". — It is reported that a ii-'ht has occurred between the infantry and people at Mandrisio and that a soldier was killed. the I* I f r< M Cai f f * r > and a 11 e! ii HI hat city. 1 J. A ' cl part ieipan suet1 es" of pl a led ce h'* 11 th** collin YY IOWA'S SCHOOL BOOK LAW. Sleeplessness,nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at J H. Witte's drug sto-.r___________ The Presidential Party. Cresson Springs, Sept. Is*—The presidential party spent a quiet day, going in the afternoon-to Edenburg!!. bl, hixg ^ havi ton. ^pt* 18. — Speaker t|'°rutu for'a sle<",ired the presence of to urr-o olnj'r business and seen th( . to facts. Wo^ on the and seen them Langston-Venable QU case " '•uti Langston-V enable ' ^e§Yerday signed the river Beechain's Pills act Uke magic on a weak stomach. ____ Heavy Rains In Maine. Bangor, Mc., Sept. is.—Continuous rains for ten days have caused a great rise in the Penobscot. Immense quantities of logs are in danger. Dr. Pierce s Pellets cure constipation, bd-liousmss, sick headache, billions headache, and all derangements of the stomach, bv ti ana bowels. How It is Expected to Relieve Parents — Some Snags are in the Way. Mason City, la., Sept. 18.—The school book law. enacted by the last general assembly, providing for a uniformity among the schools in text books, has also put in the hands of the school boards the power in controlling the exorbitant prices heretofore charged, and which has proved such a burden to patrons of the schools. For instance, the school population of Iowa is to-day upwards of 300,000, and careful statisticians place the average price of school books per capita at 81.40, which includes students of high schools. This would make the annual expenditure for school books 8700,000. Under the now contract law school books are to-day retailing at a price 40 cents lower than a year ago, making a saving to the state on the price paid for school books of 8280,000 per year. The American Publishing company are getting as many Mary Bonrrett, of Sioux City, Ha* Been Slumbering for Ten Day*. Sioux City, la., Sept. 18.—Mary Bour-rett, aged ten years, living several miles west of this city, was taken ill two weeks ago and soon fell aMeep, all efforts to awaken her being unsuccessful until yesterday, when six* roused up, having been asleep nine days, during which time not a morsel of food had passed her lips. She is now awake, but very weak, and her physicians fear she will not recover. A New Court Iloune and Jail. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.) Eldora, Sept. is.—The board of supervisors this morning by an unanimous vote, decided to submit to the voters at the regular November election a proposition, authorizing the board to build a new court house and jail at Eldora, at the expense of SAO,OOO. There is 820,000 in money available, aud the county is to be bonded for 840,000. An Idiot'* Horrible Deed. Long Prairie. Minn., Sept. is.—Fred Paul, a farmer, shot Mrs. Buelow, the wife of a neighbor, last night. He then cut the ears from tin* head of the murdered woman and then returning to his own house suicided. YVhen a party went out after the body of the unfortunate woman, hogs had eaten the face off. Paul is supposed to have been insane. Gold Beater* Strike. Boston, Sept. is.—All the gold beaters in the city, to the number of one hundred, struck as part of a national movement. The men are now paid sixty-five cents a pack: they want 81.40. It is said most of the Boston employes are willing to accede to the advance. Electric Light* for Atlanta. Atlantic, la., Sept. 18,—The city of Atlantic has contracted with the Fort YV'ayne electric company for 1,500 in-eadescent lights for commercial and street lightning. The plant will be in operation in sixty days. Col, Sweney Nominated iii the Fourth. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.) New Hampton, Sept. 18.—The fourth district congressional convention assembled here to-day with every county represented. The slight splits in the Fayette and Winneshiek delegations were harmonized when the convention organized. Colonel Sweney was unanimously renominated. A Boston Silk Company Assigns. Boston, Sept. I".—The I. II. Salter Silk company, 38 Bedford street, has assigned; liabilities 825,000. The trouble is due to complications arrising from the Potter, Lovell A Co. failure. NEW ROUTE TO SIOUX CITY. The Rock Island'* Blow at Competitor* for Northwestern Busine**. Chicago, Sept. 18.—The Rock IMand road has formed a new route to Sioux City which, to competing roads, will prove a demoralizing factor in all busine" from northwestern points. The route consists of the Rock Island, Burlington, Cedar Rapid" A Northern and Sioux City A Northern roads. Under the mileage tariff of the Iowa commission the length of this route will extend the Sioux City rat**" to a point within fifteen mile* of Sioux Falls. This [joint has always taken rates eight per cent higher than Sioux City, but owing to the (L>at's Horn route of the Rock Island, the rat* " must be practically the "ame. Consequently the Illinois Central road has given notice that on September 22 it will apply >u u\ City rates at Sioux Falls. On being notified of this action the Lake Superior lin**s immediately took step" to meet th** reduced rates via St. Paul and Duluth, and the consequence will be a reduction of eight per cent and upwards from all Dakota and western points. A FLIMSY DAM. E/eta Aniiduiii*1" lits Electiou. City of Mexico, via Galveston, Sept. Is.—President Diaz Tuesday received a telegram from Ezeta. announcing hi" election to the presidency of San Salvador. Fairal a grand ' I" —This city ranee to day. It annual parade of . who. with their i goodly number ing the entire derive ma ie thing* ar, bright day " and promised their plan". The tin* -meed at ten Athens band. ti contained the of our neighbor->hile the n**w hook ' veral well-deeo-ied much to tho a- ;i"* 'n! < d throng by Mayor Reno, u'uatine. Attorney and others. This ;p to "ight-seeing; fireman > flail was TAMING NIAGARA. Change of life, backache, monthly irregularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at J. H. Witte's drug store. Threatening Freshet in New York. Hudson, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Recent rains in this vicinity created a threatening freshet in various parts of the county. At Stockport aud Stuyvesant fears It Burst* Near Troy, New York, ami Flood* the Country. Troy, N. Y., Supt. is.—The dam at the outlet of the reserviop. known as Bonested pond, six miles northeast of Poestenkill, gave way this morning. The water rushed down through the valley tearing up trees and carrying away everything standing in it? bridges were swept away. ings on the line of the stream were washed away, and three "aw-mills destroyed. The street" of Bakerville and Poestenkill are flooded. The Contract i* Let and Work Will Begin Within Ten Day*. Buffalo. N. Y., Supt. 18.—The con-traet for th** construction of a tunnel, which its projectors hope will make Niagara Fails th** greatest manufacturing center on th** continent, was let to Rogers Sc Clement, last week. The contractor" are on the ground. YY'ithin ten days they will begin work. Two hundred men will be given employment to begin with. Said Contractor Rogers: "YY'e "ha!! start three "hafts at once. One will be located near the mouth of th*- tunnel, one near the corner of Erie and Third streets, and the other nearly opposite th** old Erie depot. The center one xviii probably be begun fit st. The"** "hafts will be ten by twenty feet and two hundred feet deep. Two hundred men will I*** at work night and day until the "haft" ar** down, which will take about three months, and then as we shall go both ways from each "haft, fully one thousand men will be employed." RAILROAD MATTERS. DEATH S HARVEST. Dion Bouoicuult, the Playwright and Actor, Dead. New York. Sept. I".—Bion Itoucieault, playwright aiel actor, died this evening after a lingering illness. He had caught a cold some time ago which developed into pneumonia, w hich finally resulted in Iii" death. Houctcaiilr was ce in ber 2tS, ISgg, • ngineer but d> In March 1811 Ie* don Alumite •" l ess. Of hi* piaV" Pride," "Louis XI, "A Dark NU ut" W and "The Shangtirauti, " Van Wink e" which was J est j>h Jeffersi ut-* acting tx rn in Dublin, Ireland, Deair! was educated a* a civil vot.J 11lm-elt to the drama. [>r -ii,i-.-d the com dy "Lon-whieh in* t with gr**ar auc-" th** best known art* "Janets "IHist and Marguerite," rk. ' fh'1 Dead Secret," He (Iranian/ d "Kip rendered famous by N F. w 'rank .; ness. OtiSill o this Death of Franklin Peivott. York, Supt. is. — Benjamin* in I Vi xott died to-day after a long Pres dont Grant appointed him at Burcharist in JsTo, he returned country in 1*7g and in UTT was appointed uousu' at Lyons, which post Ie* retained until I""3. Mr. Peixott was es pet lady a man of mark among his eo-religiunist of the Jewish faith. A CLOUDBURST AT VINTON. The Milwaukee aud Northern Road Purchased hy the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. Milw aukee, Sept. 18.—-The Evening lVi*con#in prints an authoritative announcement of the sale of the Milwaukee and Northern road to the Chicago, Mi!-course. Six j Waukee and St. Paul, which will take All the build- possession October I. The actual amount of cash involved is little in excess of >3,000,000. DI*** «ied Illinois Central stockholder" Hartford. Conn., Sept. 18.—A meeting of dis'atistied stockholders of the Illinois Central road her** to-day was Francis B. Cooley, e\-Travelers' Insurance presi- Nationai Fire Insurauce com- Considerable Damage Done to Buildings —Several People Hurt. I)!" Moixe*. Sept. I".—A Register, Vinton, Iowa, special says: About 3:30 th;" evening a cloud burst over this place, doing considerable damage. The toofof til*1 Hanford block wa? blown in:o the street. 'I he Y'inton Harness company, YYO. Is* urng store and several • • her store" suffered injury from water. Nunn rocs chimneys were blown down and tr»-. " broken. There were several narrow escapes but no one was injured. Tkttbk Cured by S. 8. S.—I used Swift s Specific a4. S. S.) about three year* ago for an aggravat'd case of Tetter, and was cur d sound and well with three iw>ttlus. I have had largely attended. no return of the annoying disease sine**. I nresidunt of tin tried various other remedies before using S. 8. I , , i i S., but they failed to cure me, or benefit me in company, and James IS. Nicholas, any way. Olin C. Fogle.j Fairfield, Iii, j dent of th* * bapt cr I: * Impi* r g; Chapter 3: W eak. tired, no appetite. I - k Ii md's s ir'.ipariiia. Strong, cheerful, hungry. Mrs. Ciitiiso "Ativ on*.* who meets us could tell we were man aud wife " Mr. Cumso—"How, in} deav?" Mrs. Cuimo —"By the way you hold the umbrella." ;
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I have still been busy being a mostly straight A community college student, but am trying to get back into being a punk artist in my extra time. Tbh a new Dreams of Donuts is not that far from done.
Heather Wreckage
The online gallery for my artist endeavors. For further information you can email me at email@example.com
Friday, December 2, 2016
Wednesday, March 16, 2016
T Shirt
I made this shirt for a birthday gift for my boyfriend. I didn't expect the shirt to turn the pinks and purples it did when I bleach tie dyed it, but I actually really like it. The image I hand painted with silk screen ink.
Thursday, January 14, 2016
Some Things
Monday, November 30, 2015
Group Show
My art studio collective is having a group show this coming weekend. I'm totally not prepared for it, and really don't have a lot of new material this year, AND I have to work that night, but it'll be a great show anyways because my collective is composed of really talented people.
Wednesday, November 18, 2015
I Really Wish
That I had more time to draw.
Also it was my birthday a couple days ago, fortunatly I got a break from the grind and got to spend time with my super tight friends. Happy birthday to me.
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FTC Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links which means if you make a purchase through one of these links, I may earn a small commission on your sale which allows me to cover a portion of the cost of running the Delicious Obsessions site and free content we provide every week. This has no effect on your price and is simply a cost of doing business from the company you purchase from. I only recommend products or services that I have personally tried and love. You can view it like leaving a tip. Thank you for your support!
This Pan Seared Cajun Cod Filet Recipe is literally the easiest recipe ever. Take a simple fish filet and within just a few minutes, you have a delicious dinner. Did I mention simple? You can pair it with any side dish you want. I personally love to eat it with my spicy cabbage and carrot slaw (with probiotic dressing), but it would be delicious with just about anything. Or, another great idea is to chop up the fish once it's done and use it for fish tacos. YUMMMO! I use my homemade blackening seasoning for this recipe, but you could use any Cajun seasoning that you like.
Cod is one of my all-time favorite fish, partially because I love the texture and flake and partially because it's a very economical piece of seafood. The mild taste makes it suitable for a wide range of preparations, though this is my all-time favorite way to fix it. I simply had to share this recipe now, because one of the questions that I always get is "how do we cook real food dinners, fast?" Well, it doesn't get much quicker than this! Cod cooks very fast and it's easy to overcook. When you overcook it, it will get "rubbery", so it's best to leave it slightly undercooked and remove it from the heat. It will finish cooking as it sits for a couple minutes.
Pan Seared Cajun Cod Filet Recipe
I have linked to the products from my affiliate partners that I personally use and recommend.
- Wild-Caught Pacific Cod (thawed completely if you're using frozen – affiliate link)
- Cajun Seasoning (OR learn how to make your own here)
- Expeller-Pressed Coconut Oil (affiliate link)
- In a large frying pan (I use my cast iron skillet), heat a couple tablespoons of coconut oil over medium heat.
- Generously coat the cod fillets with your seasoning and add to the pan. If you have one of those splatter screens, they come in handy right now.
- Cook for 2-3 minutes on one side and then flip.
- Cook for another 2-3 minutes and then remove from heat and let it sit for 2-3 minutes. You'll know it's done when the cod filets flake easily. Remember, cod cooks FAST!
- Serve with a drizzle of fresh lime juice and whatever side(s) tickle your fancy. Enjoy!
Paid Endorsement Disclosure: Delicious Obsessions is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to AMAZON.COM. This post may contain affiliate links and/or ads. We only recommend products or services that we have personally tried and love. When you make a purchase through any of these links, we earn a small commission on each sale, which allows us to cover a portion of the cost of this site. This has no effect on your sale price and is simply a cost of doing business for the company you are purchasing from. All funds received help with the continued maintenance of this website and free content. You can view it like leaving a tip. Thank you! Read our full terms and conditions here.
About Jessica Espinoza
Jessica is a real food wellness educator and the founder of the Delicious Obsessions website. She has had a life-long passion for food and being in the kitchen is where she is the happiest. She began helping her mother cook and bake around the age of three and she's been in the kitchen ever since, including working in a restaurant in her hometown for almost a decade, where she worked every position before finally becoming the lead chef. Jessica started Delicious Obsessions in 2010 as a way to help share her love for food and cooking. Since then, it has grown into a trusted online resource with a vibrant community of people learning to live healthy, happy lives through real food and natural living.
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September 02, 2016
Grand Tasting Beer Styles
We are proud to announce the comprehensive list of beer styles at the 2016 Telluride Blues & Brews Festival Grand Tasting with 56 microbreweries. The Grand Tasting happens on Saturday, September 17th from 12:00 pm to 3:00 pm inside Telluride Town Park. Cheers!


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Posted June 3, 2014 by Luis Mercado in HOT 97
Listen To Mister Cee's Hot 97 Summer Jam Set [Audio]
Mister Cee had the Hot 97 Summer Jam hyped with a couple sets for the fans.
In case you needed a way to turn the energy up, here's your chance to enjoy his set from the concert.
Check it out below.
Part 1
Part 2


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Women have traditionally played a vital part in Islam throughout Central Asia - the vast area from the Caspian Sea to Siberia. With this ground-breaking and original study, Razia Sultanova examines the experiences of Muslim women in the region and the ways in which religion has shaped their daily lives and continues to do so today. 'From Shamanism... more...
Islamic Mystical PoetryPenguin Books Ltd 2009; US$ 18.32
Written from the ninth to the twentieth century, these poems represent the peak of Islamic Mystical writing, from Rabia Basri to Mian Mohammad Baksh. Reflecting both private devotional love and the attempt to attain union with God and become absorbed into the Divine, many poems in this edition are imbued with the symbols and metaphors that develop... more...
Spiritual VersesPenguin Books Ltd 2006; US$ 21.14
Begun in 1262 AD, Masnavi-ye Ma ?navi, or ?spiritual couplets', is thought to be the longest single-authored ?mystical? poem ever written. As the spiritual masterpiece of the Persian Sufi tradition, it teaches how to progress to the ultimate goal of the Sufi path - union with God. Jalaloddin Rumi was a poet and a mystic, but he was first a teacher;... more...
Mastery Through AccomplishmentOmega Publications, Inc. 2000; US$ 15.99
Many consider Mastery Through Accomplishment to be the most practical place to begin working with the teachings of Inayat Khan. Accomplishment in worldly affairs is not viewed as a hindrance on the spiritual path, but is seen as the means of developing the ability to achieve what one wishes, and ultimately to achieve the purpose of one's life more...
Sufi Meditation and ContemplationOmega Publications, Inc. 2012; US$ 15.99
Sufi Meditation and Contemplationoffers fresh translations of three classic Sufi texts from Mughal India: The Alms Bowl of Shaykh Kalimullah Shajehanabadi,The Compass of Truth by Dara Shikoh, and Treatise on the Human Body attributed to Mu'in al-Din Chishti.These texts elucidate meditation practices and the resulting effects. All three come from... more...
Sufi Visionary of Ottoman DamascusTaylor and Francis 2004; US$ 54.95
'Abd al-Ghani al-Nabulusi (1641 to1731) was the most outstanding scholarly Sufi of Ottoman Syria. He was regarded as the leading religious poet of his time and as an excellent commentator of classical Sufi texts. At the popular level, he has been read as an interpreter of symbolic dreams. Moreover, he played a crucial role in the transmission of the... more...
Love's AlchemyNew World Library 2011; US$ 14.95
These 150 poems and mystical epigrams, translated from the original Persian sources, represent all the major Sufi poets (including Rumi) and center on the liberating power of love. more...


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No makeup, no problem!
The 2017 Pirelli calendar debuted in Paris Tuesday morning, featuring 14 of the most prolific actresses from around the world. The latest list of talent includes Jessica Chastain (Miss Sloane), Penélope Cruz (Zoolander 2), Nicole Kidman (Lion), Rooney Mara (Lion), Helen Mirren (Collateral Beauty), Julianne Moore (Kingsman: The Golden Circle), Lupita Nyong'o (Queen of Katwe), Charlotte Rampling (The Sense of an Ending), Léa Seydoux (It's Only the End of the World), Uma Thurman (The Brits Are Coming), Alicia Vikander (The Light Between Oceans), Kate Winslet (Collateral Beauty), Robin Wright (Wonder Woman) and Zhang Ziyi (Run for Love).
Peter Lindbergh/Pirelli
Peter Lindbergh/Pirelli
Taking a cue from 2016's photographer Annie Liebovitz, whose calendar celebrated "strong but natural women," Peter Lindbergh wanted zero airbrushing or retouching. "I wanted to use the 2017 Calendar to convey a different kind of beauty," Lindbergh says. "Since it's based on consumption, the present system offers a single kind of beauty, which is essentially one of youth and perfection, since its objective is to get people to consume. But this idea of beauty has nothing to do with the real world or with women. Through the Pirelli Calendar I've tried to convey a different message, which is that beauty is far more than what advertising offers us today. My aim was therefore to portray women in a different way: and I did this by calling in actresses who've played an important role in my life, getting as close as possible to them to take my photos."
Peter Lindbergh/Pirelli
The photos were taken between May and June in five different cities: Berlin, Le Touque, London, L.A. and New York. "I think it's amazing to look at someone like Nicole Kidman – who was the first I photographed – in a totally different way," he says. "It's a sensational experience to look at someone who's looking at you through the camera, and to form a direct bond with them—it was a unique experience, unlike anything I'd had before. When, after an hour or two of shooting, Nicole turned to me and said, 'I don't know why I'm having so much fun. No one has ever photographed me like this. No one has ever seen this part of me and it's really beautiful,' she captured the essence of what I was trying to do with the 2017 Pirelli Calendar."
Peter Lindbergh/Pirelli
More than 40 images appear in the 2017 calendar.
Overall, Lindbergh is pleased with the black and white series. "I wanted to portray women not in terms of their perfection, but through their feelings and emotions," the photographer explains. "That's why I called this edition of the Calendar 'Emotional': not some artificial perfection, but the real world and the emotions that well up behind the faces of these women."
Lindbergh, who also shot the 1996 and 2002 calendars, has always been inspired by the movies. "I think photography is as interesting as cinema because you can use just the slightest thing to make a whole lot of things visible. You see someone crossing the street: in cinema it would be nothing, whereas in photography time stops at a given moment—a wonderful, strange, intensely profound and emotional moment—a moment that comes from nothing, simply because time has stopped," he says. "I think this is what makes photography so fascinating."


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All Star Vacation Home Rentals in Orlando
Staying in a rental home was a first for me, as I've always roomed on Disney property when visiting the parks in the past. I'll admit that I was a bit skeptical, especially regarding the logistics of transportation back and forth to the parks, but it proved to be not much of an issue at all. If you have a rental car, you're good to go.
When I walked into the home, I was blown away by how nicely decorated it was, as I was (for some reason) I was expecting sparse rooms. The living room, kitchen, dining, powder room and master bedroom were all located on the first floor.
In addition, the first floor hosted a laundry room (nice feature!) and theater space for movie-watching. I wish I had time to take advantage of both!
Upstairs, there were four more bedrooms, as well as a pool table (which was a bit slanted, so it was difficult to play on) and a Pac-Man arcade game. I loved playing Pac-Man! No quarters required, either. 🙂
One of the four bedrooms upstairs was kid-themed (the one I happened to be staying in, ha!) with two twin beds, which my kiddos would really get a kick out of.
Most of the bedrooms included en suite bathrooms (not the kid room I stayed in, unfortunately), which makes it nice when rooming with multiple family members or friends.
Oh, and did I mention the biggest perk about staying in a All Star Vacation Home? THIS.
Yup, a Florida room with a pool and hot tub. I love that the space is covered and includes a gate for safety (not pictured, but does include one). This was a great addition to the home for sure!