text:
A college education is getting to be
mighty expensive--for alumni.
Still this Is just the weather you
were wishing for last February.
That wind blown suminer resort ad
vertising begins to look very catchy.
The summer girl was never more
fascinating than she is this season.
An umpire never reverses a deci
sion, although asked to do so every
A Sacramento minister defended Sun
day baseball, and they say he struck
right out.
Worse than not being able to swin
these days is not being able to go
InidlItion to the wireless telegraph
Chicago will now have )ermanently
noiseless peddlers.
hena itian bonsts about his old age
it is geierally found that he has noth
ing else to boast about.
Chicago has twice as many tele
phones as London. But then it has
twice as much to say.
A littsburg scientist says there is a
microbe in ever'y kiss. Pittsburg ought
to know that by this time.
A new counterfeit $20 bill is in cr
culation. Watch for it when the con
ductor hands you your change.
Visit any store where they sell
straw hats and view the impressive
ceremony of putting the lid on.
Itedman Wananiaker is insured for
$4,500,000, but it is not stated wheth
er he is an aviator or a canoeist.
Warmer winters are promised. It is
consoling to know that they cannot
be warmer than the summers.
No first class summer resort, as you
may have observed, ever has any
flies or mosquitoes for publication.
When you discover two souls with
but a single thought the thought con
cerps the coolest place within reach.
* A good many of our householders
la' Lunder the impression that ice is
m, tred by the carat, like diamonds.
IEngland has just launched her first
war airship. It is called the Mayily.
Probably the implied doubt is justill
One who will sit out on the bleach
ers wvhen the temper-ature is playing
aroundl 100 must really wvant to see
the ball game.
Polo is a great game, andi might be
even more thrilling and spectacular ii
the players would ride motorcycles In
stea.i of horses.
Willie Berri's Btrooklyn playmatei
can niever brag successfully about hav'
ing had the measles, for- Willie steppe<
In the president's soup.
A New York physician says that ont
can ecaC~pe typhild fever by chewinj
tobacco. Thle remedy, howev'er, ib
worse than the (Ilsease.
Several hundried marriages in Chica
go have beeni declaired v-oid, thereb:
saving a good miany peole the ex
pense of a trilp to lleno.
A young woman in lit-ooklyn want:
to marry the steps~on of her father-in
law's first wif'. All of which is ou
notion of considerable mixup.
"You'll not niot ice the heat if yoi
doni't talk about it," says l)octo
Wiley. The trouble is that other pecC
pie insist on talking about it.
A IBoston court has been called o1
to decide whether baseball playing i
labor. It seems to be0 when the D~et rol
team is pllayin~g on the ot her sideC.
E~dison says that thle cnd of tihe Ire
ley car is in sight. IBut the boldest iI
venhtor- has not yet tackled the prot;
lemi of the str-ap-haniger-less car.
A Chicago woman has had a lawye
arrested, alleging that lie called her al
"old cat." Call a wvoman a cat, if yol
must, but never call her an old cat.
A Chicago woman says that divorce
are more comimon now because ho
sex have raised the standard of marl
hood. Any old kind of a husband wvil
no longer do, she says. Ho0w doe:
it happen, then, that so many men go
A Swedish astronomer gives th,
earth more than 10,000 years longe
to live. Which looks bad for our dli
scendants in about the three hur
dredth generation~.
[email protected] bY IDbU
COPYRIG-HT BY LO/3 c1'O.4R V1ANC
SYNOPSIS. sh(
David Amber. starting for a duck-shoot- O
ing visit with his friend, Quaint, comes up
on a young lady equestrian who has been QU
dismounted by her horse becoming fright
ened at the sudden appearance in the road
of a burly Hindu. Ho declares he is
Beharli Lal Chatter i, "the appointed sh
mouthpiece of The Bell," addresses Amber
as a man of high rank and pressing a
mysterious little bronze box. "The To
ken," into his hand, disappears in the
wood. The girl calls Amber by name.
CHAPTER 11. (Continued), be
"You will have It that I must sur- o
render my only advantage-my In
cognito. If I tell you how I happen to no
know who you are, I must tell you
who I am. Immediately you will lose th
interest in me, because I'm really not
at all advanced; I doubt if I should
understand your book if I had to read ml
it." m
"Which heaven forfend! But why," of
he insisted mercilessly, "do you wish
me to be interested in you?"
She flushed becomingly at this and
acknowledged the touch with a rieful,
smiling glance. But, "Because I'm
interested in you," she admitted open
"And . . . why?" It
"Are you hardened to such adven
tures?" She nodded in the direction
the bahu had taken. "Are you ac- kii
custonied to being treated with ex- I
traordinary respect by stray Bengalis at)
and accepting tokens from them? Is
romance comronplace to you?" el
"Oh," he said, disappointed, "if it's I
only the adventure-! Of course, to,
that's easly enough explained. This ex
half-witted mammoth-don't ask me fri
how he came to be here-thought he fai
recognized in me some one he had in
known in India. Let's have a look at tl
this token-thing." ne
He disclosed the bronze box and let w"'
her take it in her pretty fingers. ne
"It must have a secret spring," she hu
concluded, after a careful inspection. ll
"I think so, but . . ." pui
She shook it, holding it by her ear. wi
"There's something inside-it rattles ga
ever so slightly. I wonder!" or
"No more than I." ty
"And what are you going to de with dlh
it?" She returned it reluctantly. of.
"Why, there's nothing to do but fu
keep it till the owner turns up, that I P
can see." er
"You won't break it open?" th
"Not until curiosity overpowers by
me and I've exhausted every artiflce, to
trying to fIrd the catch." or
"Are you a patient person, Mr. Am
ber?" -th
"Not extraordinarily so, Miss Far- is
rell." .*. ti
"Ohow did you guess?" ni
"Dly remember-ing not to b)0 stupid.l,
You are Misqs Sophia Farrell, daughter
of Colonel Farrell of the British dip
lomatic service in Indlia." lie a
chuckled cheerfully over his triumph al
of deductive reasoning. "You are vis- N
iting the Quatns for a few days, while ti
en route for India with some friends ft
wvhoso name I've for-gotten--" iii
''The Rlolands," she prompted in- b)
"Thank you. . . . The Rolands, ql
who are stopiping in New York. You've b
lived several years wilth your father a
in India, wenit hack to London to n1
'conme out' and~ are returning, hav-ing ri
been presentedl at the cour-t of St.
James. Your' mother was an Ameri- hi
can girl, a schoolmate of Mrs. n
Quain's. I'm afraidl that's tho whole u.
sumi of my knowledge of you,"h
''You've tur-ned the tables fauirly.
Mr. Aniber-," she admitted, ''And v
Mr. Quain wrote you all that?'' ii
"I'm afr'aid lho told me almost as r
much about you as lie told you about in
me; we're old ft-lends, you kniowu. And~
now I conie to think of it, Quaiu ti
has one of the few photogr-aphs of mue ti
-extant. So my chain of' ireasonintg's Tf
Scomphlte. And I think we'd bettoer li
hurrmy on to TIanglewood.'' it
''Indeed, yes. AMrs. Qutain will be in
wild with worry if that aunial findls e~
r his way back to the stable without
me; I'v-e been very thoughtless." s
"Hl-ow~ much longer shall you r ay hi
at Tanglewood, Miss Farrell?"
"Unhappily," she sighed, "I must p
leave on the early tranin tojeorrow, to k
' oin the Rolands in New init." d
"You don't want to go ?"
"I'nimuaf an Amieric-an, Mi', Amber.
I've learned to love the counitry al- a
-ready, Biesides, we start imlmedliately a
.for San Francisco, andl it'll be such II
.a little while before I'll 1)e in Ind~ia." f'
"You don't care for India?" .v
"I've known it for less than six a
years, but already I've come to hati
tasthoroughly as any exiled Engli-h
woman there, It sits ther'e like a t
a great, insatiable monster, devouring,
English lives. Indirectly it was re-t
sponsible for my mother's deoath; shte F
never recovered from the illness she
contracted when my father was sta- r
r tioned in the Deccan. In the course I
- of time it will kill my father, jutst as g
iit did his fat-her and hits elder br-other, a
a It's a crunel, hateful, ungrateful land F
t -not without the price we pay for- it." o
"I know how you feel," he sid with
sympathy. "It's been a good mtany
Syears since I visited India, andl of t
course I then saw and heard little of in
the darker side, Your peoole are ti
brave enough, out there."n
"They are. I don't knowv about gov- e
ernent; but its servants are loyal (
and devoted and unselfish and cheer'- a
BOWI."r LTC.
And I don't at all understand,"
added in confusion, "why I should
ee decided to inflict upon you my
otional hatred of the country. Your
3stion gave me the opening, and
orgot myself."
'I assure you I was thoroughly
>cked, Miss Farrell."
'Will you tell me something?"
'If I can."
'About the man who wouldn't ac
owledge knowing you? You remem
r saying three people had been mis
ten about your identity this after- 1
'No, only one-the babu. You're I
'I knew you must be David Amber I
3 moment I heard you speaking t
di." 9
'And the man at the station wasn't t
staken-uiless I am. He knew ine (I
ifectly, I believe, but for reasons t
his own refused to recognize me." t
'II. was an English servant named
ggott, who is-or on1ce was-a valet
the service of an old friend, a
Lm1 naned Ru1tton."
She repeated the name: "Rutton?
seems to me I've heard of him."
'You have?"
'I don't remernber," she confessed,
Itting her level brows. "The name
s a familiar ring, somehow. But
out the valet?"
'\ell, I wasivery intimate with his
iployei' for a long time, though we
ven't met for several years. Rut
i was a strange creature, a man of
traordinary genius. who lived a
endless, solitary life-at least, so
as I knew; I once lived with him
a little place he had in Paris for
ce months and in all that time he
ver received a letter or a caller. He
,s reticent about himself, and I
ver asked any questions, of course,
t in spite of the fact that he spoke
glish like an Englishman and was a
blic school man, apparently, I al
.ys believed he had a strain of Hun
ran blood in him-or else Italian
Spanish. I know that sounds pret
broad, but he was enigmatic-a rid
I never managed to make much
Aside from that he was wonder
a linguist, speaking a dozen
ropean languages and more east
a tongues and dialects, I believe,
an any other living man. We met
accident in Berlin and were drawn
gether by our common interest in
lentalism. Later, hearing I was in
tris, he hunted me ip and insisted
at I stay with him there while fin
iing my big book-the one whose
le you know. His assistance to
a then wvas lnvaluable. After that
lost track of him."
"And the valet?"
"Oh. I'd forgotten Doggott. Hie was
cockney, as silent and self-containe'd
Rutton. . . . To get back to
okomis: I met Doggott at the sta
'in, called him by name, and he r
sed to admit knowing me--sald I
uist have mistaken him for his twin
'other. I could tell by his eyes that
lied, andl it madle mle wvonder. It's
iito implhossible that Rutton should
In this nieck of the woods; lhe was
man who preferredl to live a hieri'lt
centers of civilization. . . . Cu
"I dIon't wonder you think so. Per
3.s the man hiad been upl to some
ischief. . . .Bunt," said the girl
ith a note of regret, "we're almost
They had come to the seawvard
Prge' of the woodland, wher'e the
-ees antd scrub rose like a wild hedge
tw on one side of a broad, w~ell
otalled highway.
To the r'ight, Oin the other side of
ic road,~ a rustic fence Lselosed the
imi, well-gree~med plantations of
anglewood Lodge; through the dead
mhbs a window of the house winkea
the sunset( glow like an eye of gar
et. And as the two appeared a man
hme ri'ti ng lip the roadl, shioutinlg.
'"Thiat's Quain! " criedl Amber; and
'nt a long ci'y of gireeting toward
"Walt!" said the girl impulsively,
Ltting out a dletalning hand. "Le~t's
CCI) (our secriet," she begged, hier eyes
aincing-"just for the funi of it!"
"01u1 seret!"
"Ab~out the biabui and the Token; it's
lilt of mystery and~ romanece to mae
nd( we dlon't ofteni find that in our
ves, (1( we? Let us5 keel) it Personal
>r a while--between ourselves; andl
All will piromnise to lot me know if
nythling unusual ever comes of it,
fter' I've gone. We can say that I
'as ridling carelessly, whIch Is quite
'lie, and that tho horse shied andl
irewv mue, which again is trule; but
'ie rent for ourselves only..,,
leae.. .. What do you say?"
lie was Infected by her sp)irit of ir
3spionslblle mischief. "Why, yes
say yen," lie replied; and then, more
ravely: "I think lt'll be very pleas
it to share a secret with you, Miss
arrell. I shan't nay a word to any
rio, uintil I have to."
As events tuirnied he had no need
a mention~ the incidlent until the
torning of the seventh day following
io girl's dlepartuire. In the interim
othing happened and he was able to
ijoy some excellent shooting with
uain, his thoughts undIsturbed by
ay further appar.ance of te babu
But on the seventh morn-ing It be
ame evide3nt that, a burglary had
een visited upon the home of his
josts. A window had been forced in
he rear of the house and a trail of
iurnt watches and candle-grease be
ween that entrance and the door of
timber's room, together with the
oinewhat curious circumstance that
iothing whatever was missing from
he personal effects of the Quains,
orced him to make an explanation.
'or his own belongings had been
ifled and the bronze box alone ab
tracted-still preserving its secret.
In its place Amber found a soiled
lip of note paper inscribed with the
ound, unformed handwriting of the
abu: "Pardon, sahib. A mistake has
een made. I seek but to regain that
vhich is not yours to possess. There
vill be naught else taken. A thou
and excuses from your hmbl. obt.
vt., Behari Lal Chatterji."
CHAPTER ill.
A cry in the windy dusk; a sudden,
ollow booming overhead; a vision of
ountless wings in panic, sketched in
lack upon a background of dulled
liver; two heavy detonations and,
ith the least of intervals, a third;
iree vivid flashes of crimson and
old stabbing the purple twilight; and
lien the acrid reek of smokeless
rifting into Amber's face, while from
ie sky, where the V-shaped flock had
een, two stricken bundles of blood
tained feathers fell slowly, fluttering.
Shotgun poised abreast, his keen
yes marking down the fall of his
rey, Amber stood without moving,
xultation battling with a vague re
iorse in his bosom-as always when
e killed. Quain, who had dropped
ack a pace after firing but one shot
nd scoring an unqualified miss at
lose range, now stood plucking clum
ily, with half frozen fingers, at an
ibstinate breechlock.
"Just my beastly luck!" he growled
It wouldn't 've been me if-! How
aany 'd you pot, Davy?"
"Only two," said Amber, lowering
kls weapon, extracting the speni
hells, and reloading.
"Only two!" The information roused
n Quain a demon of sarcasm. "Only
o 7N
They Had Come to the
two! Hlow many 'd you expect i
drop, on a snap-shot like that?"
"Twvo," returned Amber so piatient1
that Quain relue'stedl him, explosivel
to go to the devil. "if you don't mind
he said, "I'll go after my ducks I
stead. You'll follow? They're ov
there, on our way."
Fifty yardls or so away he found tl'
(lucks, side by side in a little hollm~
"Pine fat birds," lhe adjudgedl thei
Satisfaction glimmering in hi
grave (lark eyes, he lingered in t L
hollowv, while the frosty air, whippin
madly through the sand lills, stunm
his face till it glowed beneath tli
brown. But presently, like the gho!
of a forgotten kiss, something moni:
and chill touched gently his che('l
andl was gone. Startled, lhe glance
skyward, thien extended an a
watching it curiously while the roug
fabric of his sleeve was salted geu
erously with fine white flakes. Tlhoug
to some extent alprehiendled (they' ha
been blind indeed to have igniored~ th
menace of the dour day just the
dying) snowv had figured ini their ca
culations as little as th'e scarcity
game. Amber wonderedl dimly if
wvould work a change ini their plan:
prove an obstacle to their safe r<
turn across the bay.
The flurry thickening in the air,
shade of anxiety colored his moot
"Thiis'll never do!" lie declared, an
ret himself to ascend a nearby duni
Behind him a meager strip of san
held back a grim andl angry se'a; b<
fore him lay an eighth of a mile<
sand-locked desolation, and then tim
weltering bay-a wide two nilles<
leaping, shouting waves, slate-colore
but white of crests. Beyond, seen
dimly as a wall through driving sheets
of snow, were the darkly wooded
rises of the mainland.
But, in the gloom, their little cat
boat lay occult to his searching gaze.
Qualn's voice recalling him, he turn
ed to discover his host stumbling
through a neighboring vale, and obey
ing a peremptory wave of the elder
man's hand, descended, accompanied
by an avalanche in miniature.
"Better hurry," shouted Amber, as
soon as he could make himself heard
above the screaming of the gale.
"Wind's freshening; it looks like
mean weather."
"Really?" Quain fell into step at
his side. "You 'stonish me. But the
good Lord knows I'm willin'. Where
about's the boat?"
"Blessed if I know: over yonder
somewhere," Amber told him, waving
toward the bay-shore an arm as
vaguely helpful as his information
"Thank you so much. Guess I can
find her all right. Hump yo'self,
They plodded on heavily, making
fair progress in spite of the hindering
A little later they came to the wa
ter's edge and proceeded steadily
along it, Quain leading confidently.
Eventually he tripped over some ob
stacle, stumbled and lurched forward
and recovered his balance with an
effort, then remained with bowed
head, staring down at his feet.
"Hurt yourself, old man?"
"No!" snapped Quain rudely.
"Then what in-"
"Eh?" Qualn roused, but an in
stant longer looked him blankly in
the eye. "Oh," he added brightly
"oh, she's gone."
"The boat-?"
"The boat," affirmed Quain, too dis
couraged for the obvious retort un
gracious. He stooped and caught up
a frayed end of rope, exhibiting it in
witness to his statement. "Ain't it
hell?" he inquired plaintively.
He cast the rope from him in dis
dain und wheeled to stare baywards.
"There!" he cried, leveling an arm
to indicate a dark and fleeting shadow
upon the storm-whipped water. "There
she goes-not 300 feet off. It can't be
Bewad egeofth7oolad
o ie iutssic sewokd)os
rSeaw ly. Verg of "tut Wfoshdlhd.
sthe stands," hewmnde uucky,!h
e. andomshore;lehepiit hotein pte toh
.lorn hope, "she'll go aground in anotl
a er fivo miniutes-andl I know jus
where. I'll go afpoer her."
s "The deuce you will ! How ?"
e "There's an 01(1 skimmy up thi
g shore a ways." Already Quain wa
g moving off in search of it. "Notice
e her this morning. Daresay she leak
t like a si('ve, but at worst the waters
t pretty shoal inshore, hereabout."
,"[Damn!" Qlan brought up shor
dI with a shin barked against a thwar
j, of the row boat ho hadl been seeking
h and in recognition of the mishap lib
i- orally insulted his luck.
h Amber, knowing that his hurl
d was 'is inconsiderable as his ill-temn
e pce', which was more than half-feigne<
n to mask his anxiety, laughed quietly
I- meanwhile inispeeting their find wvitl
f a critical eye.
t "You dlon't seriously mean to put of
i, in this craz.y hen-coop, do you?" h<
m- asked.
"Just precisely that. It's the oni:
a way."
I. "It is simiple madness. I 'won't-"
d "You don't want to stay here al
!>. night, do you?''
dI "No, but-"
y. "Well, then, lend us a hand ami
>f don't standl there grumbling. iii
e thankful for what you've got, which i:
>f me and my enterprise."
Together they put their, shouldet
to the bows of the old, flat-bottomed
rowboat, wffh incredible, exertions up
rooting it from its ancient bed, and at
length had it afloat.
Panting, Quain mopped his forehead
with a handkerchief much the worse
for a day s association with gun
grease, and peered beneath his hand
into the murk that veiled the bay.
"There she is," he declared confi
dently: "aground." He pointed. "I'll
fetch up with her in no time."
But Amber could see nothing in the
least resembling the catboat, and said
so with decision.
"I'm coming, too," Amber said
"The hell you aret D'you wart
sink us? What do you t."-%v tlo.
anyway-an excursion steun.- .
stay where you are and-I -i.
care of this till I come bL .X, oi. .
good fellow."
He thrust the butt of his shotgun
into Amber's face, and the latter,
seizing it, was rewarded by a vigor.
ous push that sent him back half a
dozen feet. At the same time the
painter slipped from his grasp and
Quain, lodging an end of the ell-pot
stake on the hard sand bottom, put
his weight upon it. Before Amber
could recover, the boat had slid off
and was melting swiftly into the shad
After a bit Quain's voice came
back: "Don't fret, Davy. I'm all right."
Amber cupped hands to mouth and
sent a cheerful hail ringing in re
sponse. Simultaneously the last,
least, indefinite blur that stood for the
boat in the darkness, vanished in a
swirl of .now; and he was alone with
the storm and his misgivings.
Twenty minutes wore wearily away.
Falling ever more densely, the snow
drew an impenetrable wan curtain be
tween Amber and the world of life
and light and warmth; while with
each disconrdant blast tho strength
of the gale seemed to wax, its high
hysteric clamor at times drowning
even the incessant deep bellow of the
ocean surf. Once Amber paused in his
patrol, having heard, or fancying he
had heard, the staccato plut-plut-plut
of a marine motor. On impulse, with
a swelling heart, lie swung his gun
skywards and pulled both triggers.
The double report rang in his ears
loud as a thunderclap.
In the moments that followed, while
he stood listening, with every fiber
of his being keyed to attention, the
sense of his utter isolation chilled his
heart as with cold steel.
A little frantically he loaded and
fired again; but what at first might
have been thought the faint far echo
of a hail he in the end set down reluc
tantly to a trick of the hag-ridden
An hour passed, punctuated at fre
quent intervals by unshots. Though
they evoked no any sort,
hope for Quain di d in ,km 's
heart. Resolutely he turned to a cou
sideration of his owu plight and
problematic way of escape.
His understanding of his situation
was painfully accurate; he was ma
roonedI upon what a flood tide made a
desert island but which at the ebb
was a peninsula-a long and narrow
strip of sand, bounded on the west by
the broad shallow channel to the
ocean, on the east connected with the
mainland by a sandbar which half the
dlay lay submerged.
(TO mE CONTINUED.)
How Nightmares, Hobbies and i. les
-of Beer Were Put on the
City's Pay Roli.
"What's all this talk I hear about
tin horses in Queens borough?"
"I'm surprised at your ignorance.
Tin horses are a mere term used to
designate equines which never exist.
ed, part of a graft game."
"Explain some more, please."
"WVell, it was like this. If a fellow
with a pull wanted seome extra money
he would have a couple of nightmares,
report to the powers that be that he
had a team, and they would be hired,
at so much a day, for city work."
"Did all of the grafters have to
have mares?"
. "0, no; one of the gang had his
wife's twvo clothes horses, drawing full
t pay."
y "lie was a genius."
"Yes, another man had a hobby
I about not wanting to work, his son
had a hobby horse, and so he doubled
Sthem up and sent in bills for a team,
at least, so I hear."
- "Trhat's interesting."
t "Yes, rather. There was a rumor
going around the other day that a
man who owned a pair of ponies of
beer also figured in the game."
"I suppose if one of the gang's wife
and daughters Cwned pony skin coats
they could have got on the pay rolU
"Sure tihing; it was a pony skin
game, all the way through."
"And all that these take horses ever
drew was pay?"
"That's true, although they have set
tongues a-wagging."--Brooklyn Times.+
The Siamese Cat,
Siamese cats, with their curious
markings andi loud, discordant voices,
are favorite pets.
In many respects these animals of
Siamese breed are unique among fel
ines. They follow their owners like
dlogs; they are exceedingly affection.
ate and insist upon attention, and -
they mow loudly and uonstantly, as ii
trying to talk.. They have more vivao
ity and less dignity than usually fall.
1to the lot of cats.
In color they vary fro,
through shades of brown
There are two varieties,
Scats and the palace cats,
pal difference between the
th'at the palace breed is
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GAINESVILLE — Are the Gators champions or chokers?
The answer should come in the postseason.
Florida won the Southeastern Conference regular-season championship by two games over the field. However, the 13th-ranked Gators have also endured three baffling losses this season in which they lost a sizable lead late in the second half.
The latest meltdown occurred Saturday when UF was held scoreless for the final 7:28, allowing a 57-50 lead over Kentucky to turn into a 61-57 loss at Rupp Arena.
Florida (24-6, 14-4) will try to turn its late-game fortunes around starting with this week's SEC Tournament in Nashville, Tenn. The top-seeded Gators open play at 1 p.m. Friday against the winner of the Georgia-LSU game on Thursday.
In addition to its gag in Lexington, UF blew a six-point lead in the final minute in a 65-64 loss at Arizona on Dec. 15 and failed to hold a 13-point lead at Missouri with under 11 minutes to play, losing 63-60 on Feb. 19.
The problem is further magnified by recent history. Florida's last two runs in the NCAA Tournament ended in the Elite Eight with the Gators allowing Butler and Louisville to overcome an 11-point deficit in the final 10 minutes to lose.
UF coach Billy Donovan says he has coached players that have tensed up in tight moments, but doesn't believe this group of players has that problem.
"For me, what that word [choke] means is in the moment you're afraid and you don't want it or you shy away from it," Donovan said. "I don't get that from our team. If anything, I see maybe an overconfidence or 'We're going to be OK' kind of thing. I don't get, 'Oh, my gosh.' I don't see guys shying away from the ball. That would be to me what I would call choking is the guys in that moment of truth, don't want the ball, don't want to make the play."
Donovan believes Florida's biggest problem isn't how it plays during crunch time, but how well the team has prepared over the last couple of weeks.
The Gators are 2-2 in their last four games. In one of the wins, Alabama led 45-37 with 12:33 to play before UF came back for a 64-52 home victory.
"I'm disappointed in our team's fire," Donovan said. "I don't see it. I'm more concerned about that.
"I'm more looking at the whole body of the work with the way we're playing right now and I don't like our fire. I don't like our intensity right now.
"I'm more disappointed than anything in the way our team, before the Kentucky game, the way we've practiced and the way we've played with so much on the line. That to me is much, much more alarming."
Donovan took a time out less than a minute into Saturday's game with Kentucky after seeing a lack of effort from his team.
The Wildcats built an 11-2 lead.
"We should do a better job just coming out and being excited and being ready to play," Florida forward Will Yeguete said. "I feel like you should always be ready to go, no matter what. We haven't had that fire the past couple games. Hopefully, we can get it back soon."
The Gators are also hopeful they can shift the conversation away from their late-game troubles and more on what they have accomplished.
"We're going to sit and talk about Arizona, Missouri, Kentucky — those three games," Donovan said.
"That's all we're going to talk about for 30 games and not talk about these guys winning a league championship outright. There's got to be both sides."
Still, Donovan remains uncertain how his squad will perform the next time a contest is in question in the final minutes. He is sure of one thing. Whether it comes this week in Nashville or in the NCAA Tournament, another test awaits UF.
"We're going to get into a close situation again," Donovan said. "There's no doubt about it. How will we respond? I don't know. What happened in the past doesn't mean it's going to happen again."
Hays Carlyon: (904) 359-4377

subset: commoncrawl


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Download your PDF guide to Naantali
If traveling around the south of Finland, especially in summer, do not miss the city of sun called Naantalin Aurinko. Naantali is a small town with a pretty harbor, where can also find Moomin World. Naantali is ideal for spending a
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Globe Plumbing and Heating Co.
P. L. Butz, Mgr. H. W. Titus, Sec. and Treas.
and Steam Heating
ESTIMATES FURNISHED on APPLICATION
A a Bk V I I I II ff I R II II 1P t Ef 13 1 Ml I? t? X
rANlUUb inuihn nui prnmuo
A noted resort for health and ploa3uro. Bates. 82.00
to 53.00 por day. Twenty minutes rido from Hot
Springs Station, Graham county,
Arizona. Theso wondorful wa
tors aro recommended to euro
rheumatism, gout, dropsy, liver,
kidney and stomach troubles,
blood disorders and women's ail
ments. Beautiful lawns and
shado trees; largo plunge and
swimming pool; also fish lake and
boating, lawn tennis and croquet
and swings. Try our wonderful
mua and mineral baths. Jf you are sick, got well. If woll, get ploas
uro and rest.
Tickets with return limit of ten days, $5.35 for tho round trip.
Saturday and Sunday excursions On Saturdays and Sundays from
May 23rd to September 30th, tickots limited to return tho following
Monday will bo on salo at tho rato of $4.25..
ALEXANDER BKOTHiiKS, i-osionico lutt auuiuus, ....... w
wJiMi 'xH'sVri&iKrT
jMi v - ' ftt
iiim-it7vrj.w t:
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SM-J -O-Yili-fiTiS
For sale or rent
Get ammunition
PHOENIX, Ariz., October 11. An ef
fort is being mndo this afternoon to got
tho nianngcr of tho Tucson tournament
on tho phono and ho will bo nskod to
U8o his iniluenco in having tho tourna
ment to bo pulled off in Tucson post
poned for nwook or ton days so that
tho teams that contest at Tucson can
coino on lioro and take part in a tour
nament during fair week, the plans of
which aro boing perfected. It is the
intention of tlioso having tho tourna
mont during fair week in ehurgo to
jffor cash prizes amounting to between
$1,000 and $1,500, which will mako it
nn inducement, for all of tho teams in
tho southwest to como nnd tako part,
f tho plans nro enrriod out ns plannod
the tournament will bo ono of tho big
ittraetions of fair week.
There will bo a mooting of tho Tucson
mnnngoment tomorrow nnd it is hoped
that it will bo docidod then to post
Tone tho tournnmont ono week. Then
'ook ont for somo good ball playing
during fair wcok.
In case tho Tucson tournament is not
postponed tho Phoenix team will go
lhcnd with tho tournnmont for fnir
wcok, playing in tho mornings, except
Mio last game, which will bo played on
Sunday. Tho lnrgest crowd in tho his
tory of ball playing in Arizonn will bo
out to boo that game, unless good judges
of such jiinttors nro badly mistaken.
Wholesale and
Retail Dealers
Mining Timbers a Specialty
Hollow Concrete Building Blocks
Cheapness of constriction; buildings warm
In winter ool la summer, dry ventilated
wlis, (Ire nnd dust proof: lriMiranoo Is
che iper requires no painting or repairs:
blocks can be laid In the nail rapt 1 und
require but ilulo mrtar; platclng tiiv
lie done on the back of the stone, Having
latblntf f-ee from rati, mice or vermin;
perfectly sanltnrv, resists rain nnd dries
quickly, while Holld wait remain damp.
I use the Right Process, the Right
Materia! and have the Right Kind of
Blocks, also the Rifht Kind of Machin
ery. Estimates on Building Promptly
t-urnished. tall at
Two-story Concrote Block House, West
of Globo Lumber Yard
500 men with families to trade with Wm. Mill Williams for
cash, and get the 5 per cent Rebate on
SHOES, NOTIONS, Etc.
Telephone 121 Wm. Mill Williams North Globe
I To Arizona and New Mexico, Sept.
1 to Oct. 31
& Tho following rates apply to main lino joints on Southern Pacific
Y Company in Arizona and New Mexico:
' From
t NEW YORK $50.00
Via Direct Lines, and More Rates from Other Eastern Ports I
Theso rates apply over differential lines
Long Time Limits and Stopovers
Cost of trip may ho deposited with any agent of-Southern Pacific T
Company, and ticket will ho delivered to your eastern friend
Personally conducted oxcursion parties from Chicago, Cincinnati, St. T
Louis, Kansas City, Washington and Now Orleans ovory week. 2
Ask O. W. WARDWELL. agent, SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Bowio, T
a. J.., i or neiaiis, or wnto to
Dist. Pass. Agent,
$ Santa Rita Hotel Bldg. 29 1 Tucson, Arizona
Frightened hy a Latin Naino
How to warn off trespassers without
spring guns has hecn discovered by a
canny peasant in tho south of J-ranee.
His woods wero invaded by nut pickors.
He asked a botanical friend tho Latin
name for tho hazel nut, nnd put up the
following notice: "Cnution All per
sons entering this wood do so at their
own risk. The Corylus Avcllnna abounds
here as well ns other equally venomous
snakes." Not a trespasser has ventured
into tho wood since. Now York Tribune.
ond Monday in January, A. D. 1908,
and such annual meetings of tho stock
holders shall thereafter be held on the
snmo day in each succeeding year.
Until such Board of Directors shall
have beon elected nnd qualified, tho fol
lowing named persons, who nro sub
scribers to the stock of this corporation,
shall constitute tho Board of Directors:
Patrick Rose, J. W. Wentworth, O. Q.
Mardorf, E. T. Stewart, J. C. Phillip
son, It. E. Morritt and A. H. Stearns.
The officers of this corporation shall
consist of a Presidont, n Vico-Prcsidont,
a Secretary nnd a Treasurer, nnd until
the first annual meeting of said stock
holders nnd tho election and qualifying
of said officers, tho following persons
are hcrobytmndo tho officers of this cor
poration: President Patrick Rose
Vlco-Prcsident... A. H. Stearns
Secretary E. T. Stewart
Treasurer C. G. Mardorf
Tho Board o,f Directors shall have tho
power to perform all of tbo duties us
ually conncctod with like offices, which
powers shall include the adoption of a
corporate senl, and of By-Laws for tuo
Internal management of tho affairs of
this corporation.
Tho Board of Directors shall havo
jower to sell, assign, transfer, convey
or otherwise disposo of tho wliolo or
iny part of tho property or assets of
this corporation as an entirety or going
concern, either for cash, or in exchange
for other property or securities, on such
terms and conditions as they may deem
propor nnd fair to tho interests of tho
stockholders; provided however that n
majority of said Board of Directors,
representing a majority of tho stpek
issued and outstanding shall voto in
favor of said transfer.
Tiio highest amount of indebtedness
to which this corporation shall at any
time subjoct itself shall bo and is here
by fixed at tho sum of Ten Thousand
Private property of tho stockholders
of this corporation shall bo exempt from
liability for tho .payment of corporate
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Tho in
corporators herein havo hereunto set
their hands this 7th dnyx of October,
Know All Men By Theso Presents:
Tlmt we, the undersigned, do hereby
associate ourselves together for tho pur
peso of incorporating under tho laws
of tho Territory of Arizona, and hereby
adopt tho following Articles of Incor
poration: I.
The names of Incorporators aro: Pat
rick Rose, Lyman C. Woods, Jos. W.
Bandhauer, E. T. Stownrt, J. W. Went
worth, B. E. Mcrritt, C. G. Mardorf
and J. O. Phillipson. Tho namo of this
corporation shall bo and is CONSOLI
DATED REALTY COMPANY. Tho
principal placo of transacting tho bus
iness of tliis corporation shall bo and
is at Globe, Gila County, Arizona, at
which place the meetings of tho stock
holders and directors shall bo held.
Tho general nature of tho business
proposed to bo transacted by this cor
poration is as follows, to-wit:
To act as agent for fire, life, accident
and platc-glnss insurance companies; to
net as agent for tho purchaso and sale
of personal or real property, including
To accept nnd execute trusts of any
and every nature, including thnt of an
administrator, or executor.
To act as tho agent of any Burcty
company, trust, or improvement com
pany. To loan money on real estate, per
sonal property of every description,
stocks, bonds and notes and to accept
approved security for said loans; to
accept notes, bonds, mortgages, deeds
of trust, pledges and other evidences of
indebtedness from individuals and cor
porations; to buy or sell, or to act ns
tho agent or broker in tho buying and
selling of real or personal property.
To mako and cxecuto abstracts of
title to property situate in Gila County,
To do a general real estate, insur
nnco and abstract business; to make
contracts to purchase, lease, bond or
otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell
or otherwise disposo of, pledge, mort
gage, give or procuro options upon or
deal in real estate; to buy, sell and deal
in tho stock of other corporations; to
acquire, hold and deal in and dispose
of franchises; to borrow monoy nnd cx
ccuto notes, bonds, mortgages, deeds of
trust or other evidences of indebtedness
to sccuro tho samo; to sell, assign,
transfer, incumber or disposo of the
stock of this corporation.
To exchange tho stock of this cor
poration for stocks in other corpora
tions upon such terms as the directors
of tho companies may agree upon.
Tho authorized capital slock of this
corporation is nnd shall bo Twenty
Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars, divided
into Two Hundred shares of tho par
valuo of Ono Hundred ($100.00) Dol
lars each, and when issued shall bo fully
paid for in cash, services, or proporty
of an equivalent cash value, and shall
thereafter bo non-nsscssublc.
Tho timo of tho commencement of
this corporation shall bo tho (Into when
tho filing of theso Articles of Incor
poration with tho County Rccbrdor of
snjd Gila County, nnd n certified ropy
with tho Territorial Auditor shall havo
been completed, nnd tho torm thereof
shall bo twenty-fivo years from and
after said date.
Tho affairs of this corporation shall
bo conducted by a Board of not less
tlinn five, nor moro than sovon Direct
ors, elected by and from tho stock
holders of this corporation. Tho first
annual meeting for this purposo and
for tho transaction of any other bus
iness that may properly como boforo tho
stockholders shall bo hold on tho sec-
County of Gila. ss.
Boforo me, F. J. Elliott, a Notary
Public in and for the County of tiila,
Territory of Arizonn, on this day per
sonally appeared Patrick Rose, E. T.
Stowart, J. W. Wentworth, C. G. Mar
dorf, J. C. Phillipson, II. E. Morritt,
Lyman C. Woods and Jos. W. Band
hauer, known to mo to bo tho persons
whoso names aro subscribed to the fore
going instrument and acknowledged to
mo that they executed tho samo for the
purposes and considerations therein ex
pressed. Given tinder my hand and seal of
office this' 7th day of October, A. D.
(Seal) . - Notary Public.
My commission expires February
ICth, 1011.
B. & M., bears N. CO deg. .02 min. E.
4082.40 ft.;
Thenco H. 88 (leg. 41 nun. w. 034.uu
ft., to cor. No. 2, tho N. W. cor.;
Thenco. S. 33 deg. .03 min. E., 1248.00
ft., to cor. No. 3, tho S. W. cor.;
Thenco N. 88 deg. 41 min. E., 084.90
ft., to cor. No. 4, the S. E. cor.;
Thenco N. 33 deg. .03 min. W., 1248.00
ft, to cor. No. 1, tho placo of begin
ning. Wedgo Lodo
Beginning at cor. No. 1, tho N. E.
cor., U. S. L. M. No. 2382, whence sec.
cor. 19-30, T. 1 N., R. 15 E., G. & S. R.
B. & M.. bcarh N. 09 deg. 14 min. E.
4721.58 ft., whence cor. No. 1 Humbolt
lodo, this survey, bears N. 08 deg. 12
min. W., 140.W ft.;
Thenco S. 33 deg. .03 min. E., 372.70
ft., to cor. No. 2, the S. E. cor.;
Thenco N. 71 deg. 30 min. W., 1012.90
ft., to cor. No. 3, tho S. W. cor.;
Thence N. 33 deg. .03 min. W., 477.10
ft. to cor. No. 4, tho N. W. cor.;
Thenco S. 08 deg. 12 min. E., 1090.00
ft., to cor. No. 1,. tho place of begin
ning. Humbolt Lodo
Beginning at cor. No.- 1, tho N. E.
Jor., J. S. L. M. No. 2382, whence sec.
jor. 19-30, T. 1 Ny R. 15 E., G. & S. R.
B. &. M., bears N. 77 (leg. 28 min. E.,
1711.21 ft;
Thenco 8. 4 deg. 38 min. E., 000 ft.
to cor. No. 2, tho S. E. cor.: '
Thenco S. 89 deg. 10 min. W., 1350
ft, to cor. No. 3, the S. W. cor.;
Thenco N. 4 deg. 38 min. W,, 490 ft,
to cor. No. 4, tho N. W. cor.;
Thenco N. 81 deg. 30 min. E., 1347.25
ft, to cor. No. 1, tho place of beginning.
Utah Lodo
Beginning at cor. No. 1, tho N. E.
cor., U. S. L. M. 2382, whenco sec cor.
& M., bears N. 05 deg. 43 min. E.,
3028.70 ft, whenco cor. No. 1 Mexico
lode, this survey, bears N. 27 deg. 20
min. W., 933.50 ft;
Thenco S. 30 deg. 40 min. E., 459.70
ft, to cor. No. 2. the S. E. cor.;
Thenco N. 59 deg. 14 min. W., 1015.40
ft., to cor. No. 3, tho S. W. cor.;
Thenco N. 30 deg. 40 min. E., 459.70
ft., to cor. No. 4, the N. W. cor.;
Thenco S. 59 deg. 14 min. E. 1015.40
ft., to cor. No. 1, tho placo of beginning.
Tho locations of theso claims aro rec
orded in the mining records of tho coun
ty recorder of Gila county, Arizona, as
L'cfianco, Book 0 of Mines, page 53;
Mexico, Book G oil Mines, page 110;
Colorado, Book 12 of Mines, page 140;
Bull Pup, Book 9 of Mines, page 130;
California, Book 12 of Mines, page
Wcdce. Book 7 of Mines, paga 100;
Humbolt, Book 0 of Mines, page 150;
Utah, Book 12 of Mines, nago 100.
The adjoining claims on the north are
tho Bull Dog and Louis lodes, survey
No. 20S9, and tho Contention und Con
tention Extension lodes, unsurvcyed;
Owner, Inspiration Mining Company.
Adjoining claims on the cast aro Lone
Star lode, unsurvcyed; owner, Keystone
Copper Company;'
Tito adjoining claims on tho south arc
tho Dewey, Boulder and Pilot lodes, un
survcyed; owned by tho Keystone Cop
per Company:
Tho adjoining claims on tho west arc
tho Last Cbanco and Copper Hill lodes,
unsurvcyed; owned by the Keystone
Copper Company.
So far as. known there nro no other
adjoining claims, and tho foregoing
claims for which patent is asked are
bounded by United States Government
lands. LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 295.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, October 5, 1907. Notice is
hereby given that Charles E. Taylor,
whoso post office address is Globe, Gila
county, Arizona, has mado application
for a patent for the Defiance, Mexico,
Humbolt, Wedge, Bull Pup, Colorado,
Utah and California lodo mining claims,
Mineral Survey No. 2382 located in the
Globe Mining District, Giln county. Ari
zona, about seven nnd one-half miles in
a northwesterly direction from Globo,
and approximately in Section 25, Town
ship 1 North, Rango 14 East, unsur
veyed, Gila and Salt River Baso nnd
Dcfianco Lodo
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 tho N. E.
cor. U. S. L. M. No. 2382 bears north
05 deg. 18 min. E., 3921.43 ft;
Thenco S. 4 deg. 38 min. E. 555.4 ft.
to cor. No. 1, tho S. E. cor.;
Thenco N. 01 deg. 12 min. V., 1192.22
ft, to cor. No. 3, tho S. W. cor.;
Thenco N. 4 deg. 38 min. W. 000 ft.
to cor. No. 4, tho N. W. cor.;
Thonco S. 59 deg. 11 min. E., 1200.3
ft, to cor. No. 1, tho placo of begin
ning. Mexico Lodo
Beginning at cor. No. 1, tho N. E.
cor., U. S. L. M. No. 23S2, whenco orig
inal location bears N. 20 deg. E. 5.0 min.
whenco sec. cor. 19-30, T. 1 N., R. 15
E., G. & S. 11. B. & M. bears N. 75 deg.
50 min. E., 3790.4 ft. Granito Promon
tory benrs S. GO deg. 30 min W. Ponds
shaft bears S. 81 deg. 40 min. E.;
Thenco S. 20 min. W., 570 ft. to cor.
No. 2, tho S. E. cor.;
Thenco N. 80 deg. .0G min. W., 1371.40
ft. to cor. No. 3, tho S. W. cor.;
Thenco N. 20 min. E., 570 ft. to cor.
No. 4, the N. W. cor.;
. Thenco S. 80 deg. .0G min. E., 1371.40
ft. to cor. No. 1, tho placo of beginning.
Colorado Lodo
Beginning at cor. No. 1, tho N. E.
cor. U. S. L. M. No. 2382 whenco cor.
No. 2 Louis lode bears S. 33 deg. .01
min. W., 441.4 ft on lino 1-2 Louis
lodo, Survey 2089; whenco original lo
cation bears N. 2,0 min. E., 985.00 ft,
whence sec. cor. iu-.su, x. i ss., ii. 10
E., G. & S. R. B. & M., hears N. 83 dog.
IG min. E., 5130.70 ft, whenco cor. No.
I Louis lodo, Survoy 2089, bears N. 33
deg. .01 min. E. 19.50 ft;
Thenco S. 84 deg. 30 min. W., 523.50
ft, to cor. No. 2, tho N. W. cor.;
Thonco S. 2G min. W., 514.18 ft. to
cor. No. 3, tho S. W. cor.;
Thenco N. 84 deg. 30 min. E., 523.5
ft, to cor. No. 4, tho S. E. cor.;
Thenco N. 20 min. E., 514.18 ft. to
cor. No. i, tho plnco of beginning.
Bull Pup Lodo
Beginning at cor. No. 1, tho N. E.
cor., U. S. L. M. No. 2382, whonco orig
inal locntion bear's S. 51 deg. 35 min.
E., 504.70 it., whenco sec. cor. 19-30, T.
1 N.. R. 15 E., G. & S. R. B. & M., bears
N. 78 deg. 41 min. E., 5G93.30 ft,
whenco cor. No. 3 Colorado lodo, this
survoy, bears S. 84 deg. 30 min. W.,
48.18 ft;
Thonco S. 38 deg. 25 min. W., 532.2
ft, to cor. No. 2, tho S. E. cor.;
Thenco N. 2G deg. 28 min. W., 510.21
Thonco N. 49 deg. 47 min. W., 31G.52
ft. to cor. No. 4, the S. W. cor.;
. Thonco N. 38 deg. 25 min. E. E.,
303.10 ft. to cor. No. 5, tho N. W. cor.;
Thenco S. 51 dog. 35 min. E.; 783.8
ft., to cor. No. 1, tho placo of beginning.
California Lodo
Beginning at' cor. No. 1, tho N. E.
cor., U. S. L. M.-No. 2382, whenco sec.
cor. 19-30, T. 1 N., R. 15 E., G. & S. R.
Arizona, August 12, 1007. Notico is
horoby given that M. McCarthy, of
Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for
Globe-Boston Copper Mining Company,
has made application for patent to the
Ruth, Giant Cactus and Bryan lode
mining claims, Survey No. 2293, situ
ated in tho Globo Mining District, Gila
County, Arizona, in sections 13 and 14,
Tp. 1 N., R. 15 E., G. & S. B. B. & M.,
and described as follows: Ruth Be
ginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the E.
Cor. of Sec. 14, Tp, 1 N., R. 15 E., G.
& S. R. B. & M., bears N. 71 deg. 13
min. E. 909.1 feet; thence H. 32 deg. 2G
min. E. GOO feet to Cor. No. 2; thence
S. 51 deg. 51 min. W. 1500 feet to Cor.
No. 3; thenco N. 32 deg. 20 min. W.
600 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 51
deg. 51 min. E. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 1,
tho placo of beginning. Giant Cactus
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whenco tho E.
Yt. Cor. of Sec. 14, Tp. 1 N., R. 15 E.,
G. & S. R. B. & M., bears S. 01 deg. 18
min. E. 55.1 feet; thence S. 32 deg.26
min. E. 000 feet' to Cor. No. 2; thence
3. 07 leg. 48 min. W. 930.9 feet to Cor.
No. 3; thenco N. 32 deg. 20 min. W.
570.8 feet to Cor. No. 4: thenco N. 00
deg. 23 min. E. 920.1 feet to Cor. No.
1, tho placo of beginning. Conflict with
Red Cloud claim, Survey No. 2299, con
taining 1.379 acres, is excluded. Bryan
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whenco the
E. ft Cor. of Sec. 14, Tp. 1 N., R. 15
E., O. & S. R. B. & M., bears S. 01 deg.
18 min. E. 55.1 fcot; thenco N. 51 deg.
27 min. E. 1487.8 feet to Cor. No. 2;
Ihcnco S. 32 deg. 20 min. E. GOO feet
to Cor. No. 3; thenco 8. 51 deg. 27 min,
W. 1487.8 feet to Cor. No. 4; tbence N.
J2 deg. 20 min. W. GOO feet to Cor. No,
I, tho placo of beginning. Conflict with
Pinal claim, Survey 819, containing .391!
aero, is excluded. Location notices are
lecordcd in Records of Mines, Countj
Recorder's office, said Gila County, at.
follows: Ruth Original, book 3, page
Jij amended, book 8, page 3G8. Giant
Cactus Original, book 0, pago 29;
amended, book 8, pago 308. Bryan
Original, book G, pago 273; amended,
book 8, pago 357. Adjoining and con
dieting claims aro Arizona-Michigan,
Iron Mask No. 1, Iron Mask No. 2 and
Contact on tho northwest; Barney nnd
Pinnl on tho northeast; Pinal, Stallo &.
Moody, Red Cloud and Arizona-Michigan
No. 2 on tho southeast; and Arizona-Michigan
No. 3 on the southwest.
LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register.
First publication August IG, 1907.
Page 386, all records of
office of tho County fi,,
County of Pinal, Termor,',
Claims bounded on all s;j
lands. LYAIAN W.
First publication Aug. u
BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor
and tho Common Council of the City
of Globo, that:
WHEREAS, tho GLOBE ELECTRIC
LIGHT & GAS COMPANY, a corpora
tion duly organized under tho laws of
tho Territory of Arizona and having
its principal placo of business within
tho City of Globe, has mado an offer
to install n street lighting system with
in said City to bo supplied with Gen
eral Electric standard street lighting
arc lamps upon tho following terms and
nj the following prices, to wit: Said
Company offers to enter into a contract
for a period of not less than ten (10)
years to supply tho City of Globe with
a street lighting system of not less than
twenty (20) of said General Electric
standard street lighting arc lamps, and
thereafter, at tho request of tho said
City, to install additional of said lamps
to the extent demanded by tho said
City; and tho said Company offers to
supply said services at tho price of
eight dollars thirty-three and onc-thirj
($8,33 1-3) cents per month for each
of said lamp's. And tho said Company
offors to construct, install and maintain
said street lighting system at its sole
expense, except, that nny chango of
location of lamps after samo shall have
been onco installed, shall be at the
expenso of Bald City. And said Com
pany offers to plnco said lamps at all
such places as shall bo designated by
tho said City, and,
WHEREAS, it appears that it will
bo to tho best interest of tho City that
Baid offer bo accepted:
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED ns
follows: That tho Mayor and tho City
Clerk bo and they aro hereby author
ized, empowered and directed for nnd
on behalf of tho said City of Globo, to
enter into, mako, cxecuto and deliver
a contract with said ULOlitf iSUKi;
TRIO & GAS COMPANY in accordance
with tho recitals and directions herein
boforo and hereinafter contained; that
said contract shall not run for a period
exceeding ten (10) years from and after
third day of February, 190S; that the
prico to bo paid said Company by said
City for said servico shall not exceed
tho sum of eight dollars thirty-three
and one-third ($8,331-3) cents per
month for each General Electric stand
ard streot lighting arc lamp, to bo paid
for monthly by,snid City; and that the
number of such lamps to bo furnished
by said Company and used and paid for
by said City shall not bo less than twon
ty (20) continuous during said period
of tcu (10) years; and that said con
tract may provido that any changes re
quired by tho City in location of any
of said lamps, after samo shall havo
been onco installed, shall bo at tho ex
penso of said City;
that this Resolution shall bo in full
force and effect from and after its pas
sago and adoption;
that a certified copy of this Resolution
bo attached to said contract and mado
a part thereof.
Passed and adopted this 3rd day of
October, 1907.
Approved: W. S. SULTAN,
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest: F. J. ELLIOTT, City Clerk.
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 279.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 27G.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, August 8, 1907. Notice is
hereby given that the Arizona-Hancock
Copper Company by its Vice President
Alfred C. Sciboth, whoso postofficc ad
dress is Florence, Arizona, has made
application for patent for the Colum
bia lode, the Roosevelt No. 1, lode, the
Roosevelt No. 2 lodo and tho Roosevelt
Extension lode, Survey No. 2381, situ
ated in the Pioneer Mining District,
Pinal County, Territory of Arizona, do
scribed as follows:
COLUMBIA LODE: Beginning at
corner No. 1 whence U. 8. L. M. No.
2381 bears S. 3 deg. 03 min. E. 539.8
feet. Thence S. 7G deg. 0 min. W. COO
feet to Corner No. 2. Thence south 29
deg. 22 min. E. 750 feet to corner No.
3. Thenco S. 13 deg. 38 min. E. 750
feet to corner No". 4. Thence N. 70 deg.
0 min. E. GOO feet to corner 5. Thence
N. 13 deg. 38 min. W. 750 feet to cor
ner G. Thenco N. 29 deg. 22 min. W,
750 feet to corner No. 1, tho placo of
ROOSEVELT No. 1 LODE: Begin
uing at corner No. 1, whenco U. S. L.
M. No. 2381 bears S. 3 deg. 3 mm. E.
539.8 fet Thence N. 76 deg. 0 min. E.
539.8 feet, Thenco N. 7G deg. 0 min. E.
deg. 22 min. E. 750 feet to corner No.
3. Thenco S. 13 deg. 33 min. E. 750
feet to corner No. 4. Thence 8. 7G
deg. G min. W. COO feet to corner No.
5. Thence N. 13 deg. 3S min. W. 750
feet to corner No. G. Thenco N. 29
deg. 22 min. W. 750 feet to corner No.
1, the place of beginning.
ROOSEVELT No. 2 LODE: Begin
ning at corner No. 1, whence U. S. L.
M. No. 2381 bears S. 3 deg. 3 rain. E.
539.8 feet. Thenco N. 7G deg. 0 min.
E. COO feet fo corner No. 2. Thenco N.
45 deg. 38 min. W. 750 feet to corner
No. 3. Thenco N. 32 deg. 39 min. W.
750 feet to corner No. 4. Thenco S. 70
deg. G min. W. GOO feet to corner No.
5. Thenco S. 32 deg. 39 min. E. 750
feet to corner No. G. Thence S. 45 deg.
38 min. E. 750 feet to corner No. 1,
tho placo of beginning.
Beginning at corner No. 1, whenco U. S.
L. M. No. 23S1 bears S. 3 deg. 3 min. E.
539.8 feet Thenco 8. 76 deg. 6 min. W.
600 feet to corner No. 2. Thence N.
45 deg. 38 min. W. 750 feet to corner
No. 3. Thenco N. 32 deg. 39 min. W.
750 feet to corner No. 4. Thence N.
70 deg. G min. E. GOO feet to corner No.
5. Thenco S. 32 deg. 39 min. E. 750
feet to corner No. G. Thenco S. 45 deg.
38 min. E. 750 feet to corner No. 1,
tho placo of beginning.
The locations of tho nbovo described
lodes are reported as follows: The Col
umbia Mining Claim in Book 21 of
Mines at Pago 482; Tho Roosevelt No.
I Mining Claim in Book 20 of Mines
at Pago 385; Tho Roosevelt No. 2 Min
ing Claim in Book 20 of Mines at
Pago 3SG; nnd tho Roosovolt Extension
Mining Claim in Book 20 of Mines at
BE IT RESOLVED by tt
Globe, that: "
WHEREAS, the PlNAiv,
duly organized under th t
TV..:.,... t-:- ' fti
principal place of bmg, "
said City of Globe, aero,..!
tho Company, has m je ai J
siau iire-nyuranis aD eap-j.
water under pressu f
Ul 'V-ttJYIlIg IUI1K, I. fog 1
Birucivu uy saiu v;om any ,
lowing terms and j h.''
prices, to wit: Said ol
vun.1 luiu u cuuirai for i J
uoi jess wiau uve IU ye,.,
wrnfrtr fnr nil fira.ltt.n - .-. "1
.,-.,.-. .. - "v-dDtlt,,!
auu uereauer 10 ue icsti" I
viiy, ui mo price ana tItt i
I--.. .l an... An r. l
lurs uuu uiijr 9,31 (w
to bo paid for raon.Qi ,
and said Company, .tt;;t
jor lusianauon, oner toiy.
ure-nyuranis as snai be f-
paiu ior uy saiu (Jiu saijj.
10 do mstaueu at t ace( j.
naieu oy saiu iuy urovi
inai saiu company b ail i
uj nam vnjr 10 ins'aa a&rf
upon a water main i-.s tlu
in diameter previous t ii.
ueaiguaiuu uy saiu ty,
hydrant shall be pure4
jufficiently below kz,& rcn
ceiving tank, as to 6c;cr, ,
pressure ror said hyaran'i t
WHEREAS, it afpcarVt
be to the best interest of u,
the said oiler be ac cptei'
TliKKEtOKE, BE IT
as follows: That te Mi
City Clerk be and ttey
thonzed, empowered and i
nnd on behalf of tho saidC
to enter into, make, execsk;
a contract with said PLVi
anco with tho recitals hers:
that taid contract stall i-
penod exceeding five (;
auu ill lei niu oiu uaj 1
1907; that tho price to b:
nishing water under p
ble-dischargo fire-hydrasu t
ceed tho sum of two deli-
($2.50) cents per month ;
to bo paid for monthly b
and that the number of dr.:
fire-hydrants shall not exiy.
that said contract raay pn-
City paying for the test i
hydrants to bo installed i
installation by said Compir
AND BE IT FURTUEBil
that this resolution tlC
force and effect from ad il
sage and adoption.
that a certified copy of til
bo attached to said contnrJ
a part thereof.
Passed and adopted tbj
October, 1907.
Approved: V :
Attest: F. J. ELLIOTT,!
The Lunch Problem is :
confronts every busts
"Where can I get a goo.
some lunch, well o
quickly served?" Is
tion that almost even .
asks himself every daj.
We make a sDecialy of s
"BUSINESS MAN'S Li
well cooked, always :
serve and centrally to
are, inKure celerity a
tion. Try us today
Del Moi
North Glow
Nicely furnished rnomsj
Dances given evf"ry '
Saturday nig"
Lay In Your Fuel Supply
GROCERIES, FUEL and FB
Brown & Scanlan
P.O. Box 109 Telephone 751 Store1
O. K. Livery Stab
General Livery and Feed Stable
Gaited Saddle Horses....Phone 481
QUICK SERVICE AND GOOD Rl3
Phone 481 W. P. KELSEY, Mgr. Globe,
xml | txt


text:
Macklemore Showcases Artistic Skills With Mural in Ireland [PHOTO]
Macklemore's pretty good on a mic, but who knew he could flex his artistic skills with a mural too? The rapper recently painted a mural on a wall at a local bar named the Bernard Shaw in Dublin, Ireland. The owners invited the rapper to create the image and the results were rather surprising.
The Picasso-esque piece is of a mustache-wearing man with exaggerated ears, nose and mouth. The Seattle native squeezed the image in between two existing graffiti pieces. Macklemore chose to use colors or brown, red and blues to create the large mural, which he shared on his Instagram page.
"You really painted that, Ben? It's great," one person wrote. "I love the way you love Ireland so much. Which means you love me and my people," wrote another.
Does the 'Can't Hold Us' rhymer have a career as a painter in the works? If so, it's fitting for the hip-hop landscape these days. Guys like Jay Z and Pharrell not only speak about art, but purchase it, create it and rap about it.


text:
|Aaron Souppouris / The Verge:
|Matt Brian / The Next Web:
|Ingrid Lunden / TechCrunch:
|Ina Fried / AllThingsD:
|Larry Dignan / ZDNet:
|Alex Wilhelm / The Next Web:
|Steven J. Crowley / Steven J. Crowley, P.E.:
|Amir Efrati / Digits:
|Eric Slivka / MacRumors:
|Pamela McClintock / Hollywood Reporter:
|Darrell Etherington / TechCrunch:
|Dan Seifert / The Verge:
|Matthew Panzarino / The Next Web:
|Russell Brandom / The Verge:
|McKay Coppins / BuzzFeed:
|Agence France Presse:
|Liz Gannes / AllThingsD:
|Ingrid Lunden / TechCrunch:
|Rene Ritchie / iMore:
|Tom Simonite / MIT Technology Review:
|Susan Decker / Bloomberg:
|John Herrman / BuzzFeed:
|Benedict Evans:
|Colleen Taylor / TechCrunch:
|Andy Greenberg / Forbes:
This is a Techmeme archive page. It shows how the site appeared at 5:45 PM ET, January 24, 2013.
The most current version of the site as always is available at our home page. To view an earlier snapshot click here and then modify the date indicated.
|Emil Protalinski / The Next Web:
|Chris Velazco / TechCrunch:
|Darrell Etherington / TechCrunch:
|Ingrid Lunden / TechCrunch:
|Humayun Khan / BetaKit:
|Ellis Hamburger / The Verge:
|Matt Brian / The Next Web:
|Natasha Lomas / TechCrunch:
|Natasha Lomas / TechCrunch:
|Austin Carr / Fast Company:
|Alexia Tsotsis / TechCrunch:
|Richard Lawler / Engadget:
|Brian X. Chen / NYT Bits:


text:
Normal "getting to know you" stuff is what we are experiencing. Going slowly but not too slowly. He's attentive and shows that he wants to be in a relationship with me. He pursues, plans dates, pays for the meals, remembers what I've said. (I do all those things too in my turn as I am a modern woman ) We've begun to use terms of endearment with each other, which I really really like. It's going well and I'm happy
We live 40 minutes apart so have so far only spent one day/night a week together on dates. Neither of us have spent the night yet. We text every evening for an hour or so if one of us isn't busy doing something else. A text or two during the day is normal for us too. I am enjoying this phase as well as looking forward to spending more time with him as the relationship develops.
This weekend he is traveling to visit one of his dds who lives 6 hours away. He sent a text last night about midnight, after he got back to his hotel after spending the evening with his daughter; "It is interesting how just one night away can make you miss someone so much".
And that made me smile.
Dating like grownups. Indeed.
And never grow a wishbone, daughter, where your backbone ought to be.
― Sarah McMane
James Taylor
I'm experiencing the same thing - it's wonderful, isn't it?


text:
I'm looking for somewhere to take my husband for a special dinner. We love sitting at the bar/sushi bar, and are hoping to do Japanese. Ideally we'd go to O Ya, but it's more than we're willing to spend. Would love to keep the whole meal at or under $150 including drinks (though not necessarily tax and tip).
Boston or the Western Suburbs, we're very open! We're not locals, just visiting, so I'm at a loss and would appreciate any help...
O Ya
9 East Street, Boston, MA 02111


text:
Pre-Release Checklist
Ensure compilation on a variety of platforms*, pref with several compilers (gcc-2.7.2, gcc-2.8.1, egcs-1.1.2, gcc-2.95) with "-W -Wall"
Minimize the number of compiler warnings: none should come up without -W -Wall explicitly and very few even with these flags.
Check all components for obvious faults.
Test on htdig.sourceforge.net, any other important test websites, and test suite.
Run LeakTester, checker, purify or equivalent memory-leak detector.
Run gprof and generate a profile report of *at least* htdig and htsearch.
Re-run steps 1-5 as needed (e.g. if other steps introduce significant changes).
Make a snapshot as a pre-release candidate.
Release Checklist
Update .version
Update README
Update htdocs (check RELEASE.html and copy ChangeLog)
Update htdocs/THANKS.html
Tag the CVS tree for release.
Make a release tar.
Make a release diff.
Sync maindocs and htdig3/htdocs, ensuring the next website update will include the new version.
Upload the tar and diff to files
Make announcements (firstname.lastname@example.com, email@example.com, freshmeat.net, lwn.net, ...)
Last modified: $Date: 2002/09/20 18:52:45 $


text:
MIAMI - There will be no comforts of home for Dwyane Wade on this trip to Chicago.
All business.
After all, an NBA finals berth is at stake.
The Chicago native is going home and treating it like a road trip, which is precisely what it is from the Miami Heat perspective anyway. Some of Wade's toughest nights in the NBA have come in Chicago, and so may his toughest challenge yet this season, when the Heat face the Bulls starting tonight in the Eastern Conference finals.
"Obviously, this is a lot bigger stage than the regular season," Wade said. "My attention to detail, to the game, is totally different. So I'm going home, yes, but we're going on the road to start. This is not like the regular season at all. So my focus is a little different."
The only side trip Wade has planned is a quick jaunt to his house to pick up some shoes. Other than that, he'll likely do exactly what he did when Miami was in Boston for the East semifinals - stay holed up in the privacy of the hotel, not even venturing out for dinners.
Ordinarily, that wouldn't be the case. Not this time.
"It's probably always special when he goes back there," Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. "But he also understands, this is a big opportunity for us as a collective group, going to the Eastern Conference finals for the first time together."
Including playoffs, the Heat are 18-18 when Wade is in the lineup against Chicago, 10-6 when those games are in Miami. So it's obvious from that stat - homecomings have not always been happy ones for Wade.
Since the Heat won the NBA title five years ago, Wade has played 11 games in Chicago.
He's been beaten in nine of those, and beaten up as well.
Wade's career shooting percentage at Chicago is 43.3 percent. Among Eastern Conference venues, the only place where he shoots worse - oddly enough - is Milwaukee, the city where he played college ball at Marquette. Wade is shooting 42.5 percent when the Heat visit the Bucks, nearly 10 percent off his college clip there in home games.
Nonetheless, the Bulls expect Wade and LeBron James to be at their best in this series.
"They've got two great players in D-Wade and LeBron," Bulls forward Carlos Boozer said. "It should be a great series. We look forward to it. And it is going to be a tough series. We look forward to the challenge."
By now, Wade's Chicago story is well-known.
His childhood was stormy, replete with major financial problems, an oft-broken home and having to be raised for long stretches of time by his sister. He married his high school sweetheart from there, had two sons who have spent the majority of their lives there, then had to spend the better part of three years fighting in Chicago courts for a divorce and custody of the kids - eventually getting what he wanted on both counts.
Despite it all, Chicago - the city he scorned during last summer's free-agent bonanza - remains dear to Wade. His "Wade's World" foundation has remained active there, he spends time there each offseason and he remains, without question, the loudest Chicago Bears fan in the Heat locker room.
The ties will be pushed aside for the next few days.
"I won't even have a lot of family there," Wade said. "Just like on the road, you have a select few. I won't keep it busy. I'll keep it strictly about business, strictly about what we need to do, and I'll have a lot of time in the summer to be in my house."
There's no shortage of ill-will moments between the franchises since Wade arrived in Miami, though most of the principal players in those incidents won't be part of this series.
In 2005, Wade was thrown to the hardwood by former Bulls forward Andres Nocioni. A year later, Udonis Haslem was fighting with three Bulls for a rebound, got knocked over and threw his mouthpiece in disgust - getting ejected when it bounced toward referee Joey Crawford. The Bulls beat Miami by 42 points on the night the Heat got their 2006 championship rings, then swept them from that season's playoffs as Wade limped around with injuries. And in 2008, Spoelstra angered some Bulls by calling time-out with 30.9 seconds left in an already-decided game so he could get Wade and two other Heat players off the floor.
None of those memories will be needed for inspiration now, Wade said.
The Bulls stand between him and the NBA finals. Nothing more, in his estimation, needs to be said.
"We're two teams with great will," Wade said. "We look forward to getting started."
© 2017. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
CLG Executive Advisory
Less by the textbook. More in the trenches.
Nothing can be lonelier than running a global company. If you're a CEO, Chairman or executive in the C-suite, books and case studies can't help you in the trenches. You need guidance from a trusted pro who has walked in your shoes.
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Today's C-suite of global companies are facing unprecedented business challenges and face considerable pressure to lead their companies toward sustainable growth and profitability unlike any other time in our history.
In the role of Chief Executive Officer, Chairman or executive in the C-suite of a global company, to whom do you consult when you need practical, experienced counsel to deal with the unending pressures in today's world? You need an Executive Advisor – a qualified and confidential advisor who has walked in your shoes, led companies that matched your size and intricacies, leveraged his/her experiences and learnings through developing successors and senior-level talent, and done it well.
With more than six decades of combined experience, CLG's Executive Advisors are unparalleled in terms of their business acumen, ability to drive and sustain results, and their unique expertise in the science of behavior to effectively lead organizations and individual change.
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- Ensuring the routines, structures, and culture that feed strong governance
- Analyzing and clarifying the strategic approach to business challenges
- Helping executives new in their role to raise their profile and understand the added complexities
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- Managing expectations (internal, external, and industry) and the effects on your company and your own aspirations
CLG's Executive Advisors:
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Industry Experience: Global petrochemical operations
Areas of Expertise: Global business and technology management, multibillion-dollar capital project execution, mergers and acquisitions, organizational transformation, intellectual property, culture change, senior team alignment, experience in living and managing overseas, board experience.
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Areas of Expertise: Human resources, organizational transitions and transformations, compensation & rewards, organizational restructuring, strategic leadership, organizational and personal development, individual performance assessment, succession planning, experience in living and managing oversees, six sigma, board experience.
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Areas of Expertise: crafting solutions that are best-in-class; complex project planning and execution; implementing corporate culture change.


text:
Invoking Babalon
by Phil Hine, Neil Mclachan & Estelle Seymour
This article forms a collective account of a ritual invocation to Babalon, including our motivations to perform such a working, what effects it had upon us, and what insights we gained from it.
Lammas 1990; the three of us were discussing the possibility of performing a ritual whilst attending the PaganLink Moot in Staffordshire. Given the Solar nature of Lammas, we at first discussed the idea of enacting a confrontation between Odin and the Giants, with Thor as the mediator (following Freya Aswynn in her book Leaves of Yggdrasil ). Estelle, however, suggest that we invoke a solar Goddess, possibly with a martial aspect, and suggested Babalon. Estelle & Neil had performed a Babalon working about a month previous, and Estelle was currently exploring the element of fire. Phil had not done any work with Babalon for a few years, and so we considered this a good opportunity to examine this Goddess in more depth.
We initially discussed Babalon in terms of her attributes as given in The Book of Babalon by Jack Parsons, as recently published in Starfire, Volume One, No.3. Also, in her attribution to the Tarot trump 'Lust' - a firey earth-goddess with Chthonic attributes - an underworld initiator. We decided to use a series of invocations to Babalon based on Parson's writings.
On arrival at the Link-Up we looked around for a suitable site for the rite, which was to begin at sundown. We settled upon a site called Ash Hill, which we later discovered was an old beacon hill. The 4 quarters of the circle were marked as follows:
in the East, the rising moon (and some cows); in the South, the Chimney stacks of a power station; in the West, the setting Sun and a reservoir; in the North, a blasted tree-stump (from which, during the rite, Babalon would emerge).
Prior to beginning, Estelle coloured in a Tarot Card of 'Lust' as an aid to attuning herself to the role of Babalon. In this working, she would assume the role of Babalon, whilst Phil represented the forces of Chaos, and Neil the Magus.
The rite began with 'the unsealing of the vortices' - a centering exercise using 'spiral pentagrams', to the sound of a steady drumbeat. Estelle then retreated to within the tree-stump, whilst Phil moved to the South. Neil remained in the centre and, taking up the sword, proceeded to evoke the primal, unresolved forces of chaos which appeared in the form of a terrifying demon (i.e. Phil). The Magus then attempted to bind and constrain the demon to his will, but it refused to be cowed, leaping to attack the magus, making insulting gestures, screaming and gibbering, and hurling the occasional cow-pat in his direction.
The Magus then called upon Babalon to manifest and bring the chaos demon(s) to heel. Armed with spear and shield (as in the design of the Thoth image, Princess of Disks), emerged from the cleft of the blasted tree into the centre of the circle. She lowered her spear, allowing the Magus to remove a red veil which covered the crystal tipping her spear - signifying that the power of Babalon was now unleashed. Following this, Babalon didst lay most heavily into the demon using her weapons and there was a terrific battle during which the avatar of chaos copped a mighty biff in the face from Babalon's shiled and was subdued. Babalon stood with her spear at the demon's throat and her foot upon its chest, and constrained it to remain in the West (ie. Amenta or underworld), its face reddened from gore.
The Magus then laid his sword at Babalon's feet and crawled between her legs (E to W) to enter the underworld (paying lip service to her chalice as he did so). He then returned from the underworld (W to E) with the demon, who returned to the manifest world with a primal scream of joy. The Magus then took up his sword, and charged the demon to carry out his will, for which it could enjoy 'all things of sense and rapture'. The rite was then closed and we returned to the gathering, where a large bonfire had been lit, and there was diverse revelry.
In the morning, we compared dream-notes and found that all had had vivid dreams. Phil had dreamt of Estelle, standing atop Ash Hill, overshadowed by the image of the Princess of Disks, surrounded by a brightly-coloured vortex of energy. Neil dreamt strange visions of cyborg sex, and of extracting a leech-like creature from his left foot. Estelle dreamt of sex and betrayal, and woke twitching and shaking due to the intensity of punishment she was meting out in the dream. We all felt unsettled and labile, particularly Estelle and Phil. Phil spent the day at various paganLink meetings, whilst Neil supported Estelle - they later returned to the ritual site where Estelle meditated within the tree stump and Neil looked out over the landscape. We all recovred somewhat during the day, but towards the evening, all reported feeling shaken and drained - and it seemed that Neil's mood was largely being affected by Phil and Estelle.
During dinner, Phil had a 'flash' of insight over what for him, was happening. All throughout the day he had felt the 'prickings' of things which he had attached himself to; things which, in his state of low energy, it would have been easy to become entangled in - such as the changing relationship with his ex-lover and the future of different projects. However, not having enough energy to dwell on these things, he had escaped becoming 'caught up' with them. His insight was that the 'gift' of Babalon was a scouring of such attachments which needed to be dropped. He had a vision of a swastika with razor-sharp edges whirling down a tunnel, destroying tapeworm-like creatures who were burrowing into the walls. He realised, he said, that clinging onto things which were no longer valid, possible, or even desirable, was the ego-image trying to maintain the fiction of itself in terms of being 'successful' or 'competitive'.
We spent some time discussing how this insight applied to ourselves, before retiring.
The next day, we all awoke with varying degrees of diahorrea, and both Estelle and Phil continued to feel shaken and drained of energy throughout the day. In the evening, we collected together our perceptions of the working. It is interesting to note that although Estellle did not feel particulalry imbued with the force of Babalon during the rite, nonetheless there was an effect.
There is a marked difference between the aspect of Babalon referred to in Parson's work and the aspect of Babalon who's energy flowed through us. It is surprising that although Babalon is a central figure in the cult of Thelema, there has been very little contemporary work published about her attributes. Parsons' writing on Babalon reinforces the image of her wild sexuality and power to induce samadhi, as depicted in the Tarot trump 'Lust'. here, Babalon is the archetypal 'scarlet woman' (i.e. magician's ride) conjoined with the Beast.
The Babalon that we invoked was the 'Babylon' of Crowley's The Vision and The Voice. Attributed to the West, her weapon is the Chalice and is shown in the Thoth image, 'The Chariot'. Her modus is mystical, rather than magickal - eternal openness, which neccesitates the experience of being vunerable. Growth comes through being prepared to expose weakness to others, with the increasing awareness of the need to relinquish self-control at appropriate times, allowing yourself to be hurt rather than always having to be seen to be 'in control' of the situation. Therefore Babalon is equivalent to the power or ability to relinquish the ego - to transcend our self-forged fetters and embrace that which is 'more than we are'.
"This is the Mystery of babylon, the Mother of Abominations and this is the mystery of her adulteries, for she hath yielded up herself to everything that liveth, and hath become a partaker in its mystery. And because she hath made herself the servant of each, therefore is she mistress of all. Not yet canst thou comprehend her glory.
Beautiful art thou, O Babylon, and desirable, for thou hast given thyself to everything that liveth, and thy weakness hath subdued their strength. For in that union thou didst understand. Therefore art thou called Understanding, O Babylon, Lady of the Night."
- from the 12th Aethyr.
The key word here is understanding. The insights which welled up from our Deep Mind as the 'gifts' of Babalon were lessons that (hopefully) we are learning all the time. It was literally a 'flash' of insight that Phil described, rather than a step-by-step analysis of a process. Neil also reported later a marked increase in 'intuitive certainty' in matters where doubt and reticence had been dominant formerly. A gut-level feeling of being able to 'let go', giving us an opportunity to grow by shedding character armour - the defensive measures by which we 'shut ourselves up'. How much of the scar tissue we manage to strip away at any given time is of course, in our own hands. Perhaps Babalon's heat also gives the neccesary courage to let go.
The opposite experience is that of'closing off' - clinging to attachments with external things, as though they are roots from which we draw our sense of self-validation. We try and maintain these situations in a state of stasis, refusing to change when neccesary and attempting to preserve the past. A refusal to change goes hand in hand with not recognising the needs of others - all is subsumed in the need for the ego to defend itself.
"Now again I see those wandering souls, that have sought restricted love, and have not yet understood that 'the word of sin is restriction'. It is very curious; they seem to be looking for one another or for something, all the time, constantly hurrying about. But they knock up against one another, because they are so shut up in their cloaks.
And a voice sounds: It is most terrible for the one that hath shut himself up and made himself fast against the universe."
from the 7th Aethyr.
As noted earlier, the tarot image most appropriate for this aspect of Babalon is 'The Chariot' - Firey water (Lava or dissolving water). Cancer, the crab, has a soft body beneath its shell.
The lesson of the rite was that the magician cannot bind demons to his will without recourse to Babalon. That is, you cannot work with energies and forms by seeking to restrict or bind them, but only by letting them flow through you. Also, once you begin to stir the waters of the Deep Mind through magickal practice, obsession and attachments can quickly swell from unresolved complexes and problems which lurk in the dark corners of your psyche. Seen in these terms, Babalon is not so much the cosmic fuck which some male Thelemites seem particularly hung up on, but an image of wisdom and intuitive understanding of the process of growth; from that self-image which clings to attachments (ego) to that self which flows with change (exo). Invoking Babalon triggered a subtle shift in our collective field of awareness, resulting in an enhanced perception of gestalt; and once a new pattern is glimpsed, then we can begin to work with it.


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Are the roots of the White Butterfly Ginger Hedychium Plant Edible - I have been asked this question and I don't want to mislead anypone I tried to look it up on Google. I did not find a satisfactory answer.
Are the roots of White Butterfly Gingers Edible??
I've wondered this too and wasn't able to find out and have yet to just try it.
Which gingers are edible?
All Gingers are edible. Some are just better than others. Curcuna Longa is one that is used for it's root.
Some parts of most gingers are edible.
Curcuma longa is the source of the spice known as turmeric (aka tumeric)
The edible root ginger is Zingiber officinale
Very Interesting - thanks so much. wouldn't want anyone to get poisoned.
i think the unopened inflorescences of curcuma alismatifolia are also used while they are still young and tender. these are fried in stir fry i think
Thanks, guys! Good to know! I make this drink that I saw on Oprah that Dr. Oz recommended. It has uncooked spinach, cucumber, celery, lemon, and some ginger root all in a blender with ice, and it's really not bad.
i have a book that tells which ones are used and what parts and how
Cool! What a good idea!
What's the title of the book and the author?
it is called
Ornamental gingers
a guide to selection and cultivation
it is by timothy sean chapman and its from way back in 1995
Thanks! :~)
your welcome i got it from a lady at a nursery who was so happy that a person my age was interested in plants and not afraid to be
You must be young, if you think 1995 is way back.
i was four then
Wow, someone younger then me! I'm 29 and don't think I've seen anyone who mentioned their age that's younger then me.
there's one other... FoxtailFavPalm hes like 15 16 or 17 he's usually on the palms and cycads forum i just turned 17
I'm glad to see that there are young people interested in gardening. Too many people I know your age would look at you as if you were insane if you told them you wanted them to dig in the dirt.
It makes my old heart so glad to see younger gardeners :~)
I have tried to find a copy of the book, it's out of print. Nothing on eBay or Amazon, I did find one web site that lists it, but it is apparently out of stock there.
by the time people get to know me, and find out that i liked plants, they already know that insane looks are nothing new to me. i get them all the time! lol
I have often wished that my interest had some kind of a boost and that I eventually took horticulture and landscaping and opened a nursery and garden center.
I don't think I thought of myself as being successful at anything when I was young; just no ambition, tenacity, resourcefulness. Daydreaming doesn't work, lol. Neither does being raised in hotel with nothing to do.
Can anyone tell me how to get mine to bloom? They were given to me by Tropicana and are growing well. She mentioned morning sun but other than that I don't have a clue. I gave them a shot of super phosphates because our soil is low in phosphates but that's all.
Also, how do I winter them over? It's too cold here to leave them in the ground. Do I cut them down and save the root?
Have a little patience with them woodspirit1, ours haven't bloomed yet this year either. They do like a good loose soil with lots of organic matter worked in - and - don't skimp on the water when it gets hot and dry.
You can wait for the top to die back naturally, dig the dormant rhizome and store it in a cool dry place, or pot it and let it stay dormant until spring, just keep it from freezing.
thanks, Maggie. It looks very healthy so I suppose it will be fine. thank you everyone.
Just this week my first one has started to open, they are late bloomers. They may be especially slow this year because of the drought. I have a fairly large bed of them and last year they were very late also and the bloom clusters were smaller than usual. We have been on watering restrictions for several years now. I leave them in the ground here in zone 7b.
In researching Hedychium Coronarium Ginger lily...I see zone 8a...I am on the cusp of 7b. So my question is this, to plant in ground ? SW side with heavy winter mulch or should I pot as a House plant that lives outdoors, except when freezes come, then pull to unheated sun room, or should I keep indoors as a house plant in winter. I was sent a lovely few plants and don/'t want them to die ...so
I think I would just mulch them for winter. They should die back to rest. They would not make good houseplants as they need sun and get to be about 6ft tall. If you have several,, try digging one up and store the rhizome for winter.
Are you going to go to college? With your enthusiasm, it would be a shame if you didn't find your way into horticulture or botany. :)
I agree with other posters, it is wonderful to see someone at your age who takes such delight in gardening. :)
yes I definitely plan on going to college
What for Landscaping? I am 45 from the old school but I love gardening and I am so glad to hear that it is the Curcuna Longa that is the one that is grown for it's root.
I was given some white butterfly ginger. Live in the Piedmont area of NC (7a but last 2-3 years have been more like 7b) (I do have some plants outside that are zone 8 that have survived a few years)....anyway. these gingers fill a 14"-16" pot, and are about 3' tall. Should I have a hole dug and plant them outside or bring'em in or what??
Thanks for any helpful hints,
Here's some info about
Zingiber officinale which is the most common culinary ginger root
Curcuma longa is the source of the spice Turmeric (aka Tumeric)
did you find the book on ornamental gingers? If you can't get it in a bookshop or on eBay, your library and order an interlibrary loan for you. All it takes is a library card and the cost of postage.
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Dorval overviewVisitors can plan a fun excursion to Dorval Municipal Golf Club and Golf Dorval while in Dorval. Local sights like Peter B Yeomans Cultural Centre and Bombardier Aerospace are worth a visit. Dorval is an inviting destination that has something for everyone.
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Train stations include:
- • Dorval Station
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- • January-March: 0.31 inches
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New E-M1 test roundup. New E-7 protoype image. And a new bag with MFT mount for hardcore fans :)
On that youtube video (Click here) you can see the E-7 prototype. it's an official Olympus video where the E-M1 creators talk about the camera (found via Fotopolis via Phototumors). I guess some 43rumors reader would love to have an E-7 too :)
New E-M1 tests:
UPDATED: Olympus Magazine issue with the E-M1.
UPDATED: Fashion Photos with the E-M1
Full Size Image samples at SystemKameraForum.
Studio shots at Imaging Resource.
12-40mm lens review by Ming Thein.
An In progress review by Gordon on CameraLabs.
Olympus UK event pics by Implausibleblog on FB.
E-M1 vs E-M5 manual comparison at Seldomescenephotography.
German report of the E-M1 event in Castle Leslie by Pen And Tell (part one and part two).
Hardcore MFT fanboys can also buy the just launched new MFT bag from Olympus! As you can see on the picture it has a real MFT mount on it:
Image courtesy: ePhotozine.
Preorder Links:
Dedicated page at Amazon.
Olympus E-M1 body at Amazon, Adorama and BHphoto, Amazon DE (via DL), Amazon UK (via DL), Amazon ES (via DL), WexUK, Topshot FI, CameraWorldUK.
Olympus M. Zuiko Digital ED 12-40mm f/2.8 PRO Lens at Amazon, Adorama, BHphoto, AmazonDE (viaDL), Amazon ES (via DL).
Olympus E-M1 with 12-40mm Lens kit at Amazon DE (via DL), WexUK and CameraWorldUK, Amazon UK (via DL), Amazon ES (via DL).
Olympus E-M1 with 12-50mm Lens kit at Amazon DE (via DL), WexUK, CameraWorldUK, Amazon UK (via DL), Amazon ES (via DL).
Olympus EP-13 Eyecup for E-M1 at Adorama and BHphoto.
Olympus HLD-7 Battery Grip for E-M1 at Amazon, Adorama and BHphoto.
Olympus LC-62D Metal Front Lens Cap for 12-40mm at Adorama and BHphoto.
Olympus LH-66 Lens Hood for 12-40mm at Adorama and BHphoto.


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At Gemvara, we believe that the jewelry you wear should be as unique as you. Every beautiful Gemvara Multistone Oval Green Tourmaline Jewelry design will be made just for you. Gemvara uses only the highest quality materials to craft your Multistone Oval Green Tourmaline Jewelry with meticulous attention to detail. Our precious metals are recycled or responsibly mined. The gem of creativity and innovation, tourmaline has the power to inspire artistic expression. Available in a rich palette, there is a tourmaline for every jewelry design. Gemvara offers tourmaline in a warm pink and a lush green. Tourmaline is an October birthstone and the 8th anniversary gem.Our wide selection of Multistone Oval Green Tourmaline Jewelry by talented designers means you can find rings, earrings, and necklaces that are exactly your style. You can also shop by style, choosing our Family, Edwardian, or Commitment Collections. Skilled American craftspeople set every gem in our multistone styles by hand.When our work is done and you open that box, you'll see your design is even more beautiful when brought to life in the finest precious materials.
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All quotes by Chris O'Brien
(45 quotes found)
"I would like to say they'll be a little tired, sore and banged up, but they're in shape and after [tonight's] game we have some time off. When you're tired you have to work harder and be smarter, that's all."
"He kept working and working and he makes plays because of his hard work. He contributed last season in the goal scoring department and I hope he keeps it going. I wish that he scores three goals every game."
"A break in the schedule could be good or bad. If you're hot and on a roll, you want the games to roll over. But a break also gives you time to practice and rest, so I think it's a good thing for us."
"We're 2-3 right now [as of Tuesday night], and while we were hoping to be 3-2 or 4-1, a 2-3 record is workable. It's not too far off from where we were expecting and hoping to be."
"They have a fast team and they have excellent goaltending. The guys have talked about the game and there won't be any surprises. We know each other well."
"We had a heart to heart talk at the end of the first. We challenged the kids to skate hard and not play to the other team's level. And we challenged them to be the team they are. We didn't want the kids to quit on themselves. And we refocused and played well."


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Revision as of 21:16, 3 October 2005 by WikiConvertor (Talk)
(Science: ethnology) An extensive race or stock of indians, including many tribes, mostly dwelling west of the Mississippi River; also, in part, called sioux.
alternative forms: dacotahs.
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page.


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Lahcen Nabzar0000-0001-6160-2281
Lahcen Nabzar is Project Leader/Expert in flow in porous media. Nabzar joined IFPEN as a research engineer in the reservoir engineering direction, Petrophysics Department. He is the project leader of several IFPEN's research projects addressing the issues of well productivity and injectivity improvement. Currently he is leading a JIP (PROWIDE) on produced water reinjection (PWRI) dedicated to PWRI-induced injectivity decline. Nabzar authored and coauthored more than 50 papers. He served as Cochair of the ?Waterflood Optimisation? session in the IBP-SPE II international Seminar on ?Oilfield Water Management?, 16_19 October, 2007, Rio, Brazil, Discussion Leader of the ?From Conventional Water Injection to EOR? session in the SPE Forum Series "Revisiting Water Injection for the 21st Century", 31 August_5 September 2008, Cascais, Portugal, and Discussion Leader at the SPE ATW workshop "Integrated Water Management: Managing our Water Footprint Effectively", 11_14 July, 2010, Langkawi, Kedah, Malaysia. Nabzar holds M.S. degree in chemical engineering from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Industries Chimiques, Nancy, France and a Ph.D. degree in polymer physics from the University of Strasbourg, Strasbourg, France. He conducted his Ph.D. degree research on polymer-colloid interactions and their effect on the stability of colloidal dispersions.
Biography Updated on 31 December 2012