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Carolina Watchman
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a lity v^dl ollllcl \? d loillilclilo ol xx,-third series salisbury n c thursday 0ct0eer 17 1889 0 52 pufliohtlir-ilitl bouts danville railroad . , . mklildlan 1 im i g^uthbound n , a al ' i :' m .' ' . p m : uu a m , •• : ' ■• ' - ii i 7 '■i 12 ■:, "•> v m v m 4 4 ' i ij'l am \ m i h ■. j p m j ■•• ml 3 \ m i 10 ]' m \ m '! ■• ■;' m ., ii h ii.v n08 th3ound n , nl , !' m •- 0 a i 12 " v l \ m r 15 ' ■i si t in am a m 1 4 p l ,. .■, ,. n , p si " " v m i 5 v v 5 tin 712 - ill ■■■. 1 \ m • ■; •• •'.] no p m p i 5 25 a m ■■.'■' am ii \ nun !• m v si i 1 m i p m i 50 a vi _. til \ ■i anlv sciii l i w : ■v ; \. m , l.i lo a \ v . i ■■!■'•'; ■i'lc'i ii hi -■. ■:, a m • dur'i ni rl iiij . \. ei ! ■: - ;: ■• : '■\ v re . ■\ l ; ••:■| t , i |. r 0 p.ra ;',--•:■. rt o:'c i i n d i j;il 1 1 in f re \ i . i y f r k k 1 v ■ml i horn ivffli i i n1"s '•■•.'' ■■nd mm ro foi i .'■•■•■i ■- im.i f r wtison n c : ii i'niver el i 111 sl^epti:g-cae sfrvicf in • tufffi sieepi i t \ i .. ' . i r . i 1 nro tit if and slor min ri;rrei '! •■; l f - ■. i nin ! !■■. ■i , ps ■■sdlhms ja3 l tay'-op t;on pas-s alm nt w a tlic?k kalt'ifih s.c i iictaubl 2el banllle beflrc-afl ti \\ n <'. division i ■-■■< _;,■) frain sih<dule m i 13th iv^s j truin n.i j . u . • • ii.:<u ! z3j noon i m - : i ■•' ii -'■• p.m 11 l'i a in i ii ii i in i in ; . 5 5s 5 !« - _■1 4fl f 30 1 ii 2 3"i iln l 1 " i ar 1 23 i.v 1 16 12 16 p in noon • : i a m g 35 : is : : 5 a . m . p 111 p.m h 1 p ill - '. in - •.•:■p m .. branch ■•;: st ni>ay train sou ; arr iwip.ni ; ■• . s 30 i .... in ifla ui leave i •. s - road j sl'xday 1 ra1s so 11 vnl ■. 1 p ro i ;■> i :;. ■illf - i ■■■<■i 1 ' t vi ;> « ■t ' r i oi prlnjr ' - ilisburj , 1 ■. -. ■ns'ooro mil ■i 11 x !!!'■i ' '■'■■' ; paper -^, ! irlvorrirtnu j*i o t^j j?i . rpyrtl powder j ! 1531 absolutely pure ■■■i • ■i • ■•■!■i n les a man < lot > u r . t • : m i ■■■lonomli • 1 miiintijf irdiuan kinds o uani ci bp in ■oinpei itloi wit 1 1 pinultll i i lov i esi hi n '■'■■i u ; , n u.i i ihospli ii v i rs k -> :< ■> ij in fans itotal bakimi i'dwdkk co..1ui \\ all si n , fm su in nu\i.nv v co y.umj & i — ' ! tiun and \. i miiidiiv ! i ; " if a wi iv in is pretty to in is i i n:;i't'''r ]'■" eh • blc n ■: or bruni ttp so she lets mo look at h r j an unhen'.thj woman is mrely if rvfr beautiful the peculiar diseases to iiiicli to many of t!i ses arc subject ore prolific oes hlotfhc-d with ua lull lustrc-li'r8 o eg nn ema ciated !' in i w i'ii g(j afflicted can be por manontlj cured b usins ur piorce'e favorite prescripi ion : « id « il ii the n • tomtion of hf-alth comes thai v ititj which combined w irh :■".■: -, he id and heart iii.tki a women ..:.. — ■_, .— . . . .. .., .-. • l-'jivi rite prescription " i i | finnmtt'"s v :< t "' 0i1 '>' mediciae for " rn ' " ■■■'—" « ti i r:i 11 1 o from the in i infnerun rn tli.it it will jr 1 ' ; notion i:i evi rj i-.i ■. or n !"■i rii'idci u "■i for alii hose painful disor dcrs irrc-jfuliiritics uiui wenlcnessi - ivith which bo many \. onu ■; .•.■• aflli cop ■.. • .■; •- n mi ,,. wn m , dr fierce s felt^ta perfee harmless f unequaled a3 a liver pill smallest clieapes r:«>-i«'s to take one tiny sujjar-eohteil 1 '• ■1 1 ■■t i dose cm^es is hoadneiie i n is i :■nolle constipa ti.m indii ■si ion rilion - .'.:•..■.-. find n i de ! ol i ik st<-inin i ui ■! cow-els 25 ui nt - i \ i.il by drujj-fists d a atwell's haedwaee stoee y i lull line of o"ds in liis line may tiw nvs lio found for sale by jxo ii exniss druggist eia;cnviok u ii.ci-kmext cra1ge 8l clement attornovs jl*£i~w 3 iltsrl i:v n (;. t l rjnl 1881 r j c mccubbins salisbury - - - n c o -,,.,> in d.le hi.il.lin ecoml floor next to ,. r . v il o,.|.»siie i a atwellv i.irilw»re more main plreet 9:ly supsobibk for the • i arolixa watciimax ihe orphan hem _ ( t1ik ixstitctlojf to hf located ix i charlotte or vicinity i charlotte chronicle \ ' tlic north carolina synod lias ac ■cepted the invitation of mecklenbirg | . hesbytery to establish the pr shy j rerian orphans home in charlotte the committee to vl om the matter , \\;^ referred on wednesday made their report to the synod through thel chairman rev dr 1 rumple ut noon i ' yesterday i 1 the report was lengthy and was | ( considered by sections the sections ' with reference to the location of the orphanage were adopted witumit de ; bate but there was quite a long dis cussion of the section prescribing the j manner in which the institution should lie nvinaged and l governed many charlotte people including a considerable number of indies were present to hear the committee's report fter the reading of wednesday's record the moderator pursuant to a i resolution appo'nted the following ; committee to m ike nominations for synodical agents rev ii i hill i li d rev c w robinson rev a m r.vd.mi rev c m payne and vv | s clary rev.j a r-imsay d d was unanimously re-elected stated clerk the orphanage the report of the o:"ph mage com mittee liev 1 j rumple chairman w.:s the order of the i\n for 12 o'clock ' yesterday lie sections of the report j locating the orphanage m or near t he q.ieen city were passed easily the principil discussion was on two points raised by rev dr j 13 shearer first t at the home be developed as rapidly i as possii.ii with the emphatic provis ion tit it no debt lie contracted second i that the sole govern men of the orphans 1 home should rest with the iioard of regents i h;d i he synod have nothing to do with the details of management dr shearer's tfrst suggestion that t!i orphan ige contract no debt w is adopted by common consent his second suggestion that the sole gov ernment i • vested in the regents met a strong opposition and wa finally voted down the synol retains the general supervision of the conduct of i lie < h'phanage the report of ihe committee as amended and adopted i a follows to the synod of north carolina dear brethren the chairman of t '■)■' commission uppoiiitc ; l»v tiiu syn 0 i at g.ddsboro 0 ! . jt lb't>8 to ar ! singe ;•■.( i lie t i.ii li-li iiit-nt of an (>;•• pilau's home within flic bounds of the synod called a meeting of ihe comniis.-,o:i in greehsi on.i feb 21 lb8j llie members attending tins meeting pr p itvd and seni nut a circu lar asking the ci.-ij t r ion o the presbyteries and ivporl.s iroui them s to the extent of the aid they win id render to the proposed institution the chairman received t!ie.-e teports and a synopsis of them together with all the original documents was pre sented to the com mission at charlotte oct u 1889 1 he following is the chairman's report paper a to the sy nodical < commission for the e tablishnien oi an orphan's home , gentlemen as chairman of your commission i would respectfully report concerning the duties imposed on me that i nave secured responses from all the five presbyteries in regard to their action concerning the proposed home , 1 orange presbyter endorses the action of tlif s nod and commends the cause t her churches the presbytery is persuaded that the churches will con . tribute 500.00 a year towards its suj port and will increase that sum its necessity demands no offers of land , or money for the erection of the home are made see minutes orange i'res • bytery april 1889 page 79 i 2 fayetteville presbytery assures the ' other presbyteries of her hearty inter ' est in the scheme and pledges her co ' operation in building up and maintain i nig such an institution this presby tery recommends the acceptance of dr ' mckov's generous offer of one him ( dred acres of laud and building at sum , merville unless a more advantageous % otter be made elsewhere see extract ' of minutes enclosed i j wilmington presbytery instructs dr marable to lav before the commis sion the oiler of a tract containing 1 00 . , acres of valuable land in columbus c unity oil the w ilmington chadburn ■& con way railway 09 miles from wil mington made by the chadburn mills '■railway company together with free trabsportati n of material on the rail road the land has sufficient timber and brick clay on it for all building purposes no offer of funds for erect ing buildings or support for the home i made by this presbytery see pa pers 4 the responses from the churches 01 i oticord presbytery assure u of their willingness to co-operate in building up and maintaining an orphan's home one church davidson college offers j annually the salisbury church and some of the citizens of salisbury made the following offers viz 1st three parties offer a choice of several ten acre lots in the immediate vicinity of salisbury each of them de sirable and of an average value of soo per ■ere nnon condition that the horn , shall be lo'v-im pon l.hprn 21 the session of the salisbnn hurch pledges 500 in cash with.i the year is'jo provided the home i located at or near salisbury on eithei j f these lots 31 the session of the salisbury j l-hurch further pledges 390 in cash towards tin establishment of an oi j phans home by the synod wherever located a soon as the scheme seems ! feasible and likely to be put in opera tion the session also assures the i synod that the church will aid in the i supported of the home,wherever"tocated j 4th a gentleman of salisbury pled j u r s himself for 50 towards the erec fion of the home provided it is located i ui salisbury see papers and pledges enclosed 3 mecklenburg presbytery approves the synod's movement nnd assures the ! commission that the charlotte churches will turn uver to the home its sub j scriptiou lists to the home in charlotte i — a jout 750.00 per annum together with tour hundred dollars pledged hy ' individuals for a building fund sunday schools and individuals have agreed to be responsible for the yearly \ support of at least four orphans the : presbytery specially recommended to , churches ihe plan of becoming respon • sihle for the support of one or more or i phans in the synod's home see pa i pers from stated clerk i he above is a synopsis of the re sponses from the presbyteries and is ' respectfully submitted along with the : original papers salisbury n c j rumple cn m n df the commission oct 7 18s9 after a careiul consideration of this j report and the documents accompsiny mg it the commission unanimously resolved to make the following recom mendation for the adoption of the , synod viz 1 that the orphan's home be loca ted at or near charlotte n cl and i that the offni of the ladies conducting j the orphan's home and hospital be ; accepted and the thanks of the svnod : be tendered to them for their generous gift 2 that although declining the offer of other locations the svnod is deeply sensible of the gnnero ity that has prompted these oilers and tenders its thanks to rev neill mckoy 1 d to the chadburn mill & r'v co to the session of the salisbury church and to the citizens of salisbury who h-ive tendered lots and money towards ih establishment of the home upon the condition that il should be located upon t hi pr uierty tendered '.'>. thai tin synod appoint a hoard of regency c in.»ist;iij4 of eight mem bers who sh ii have the management of the institution who shall hold office for four years so arranged that two shall go out o.i of office at the meet ing oi synod each ear but eligible t iv-e ction by the svnod at the expira tion of their terms of office 4 fhis ljoard of regency shall have pow^r to elect one of their number as chairman also a treasurer and secre tary and to appoint such executive committees ami employ such superin tendent managers teachers and other helps as the necessity of the home may require a oil of t liese officials need lie member of the board except chair man and said hoard of regency shall meet on day of . at char lotu 1 . for the puipo.se of effecting an rgani ition under this plan 5 the ho ird of regency is hereby directed to procure by purchase or do liat'oti an amount of land not less than ten acres in the vicinity of char lotte n (.'., suitable for the home and l'ect lip 11 it su il bllildillgs ."■> ill iv be heeded as so;»u as the way be clear and without contracting debt vesi-iug the rule iu the trustees of the synod of north carolina ('). i he iioard of regency is directed ' so incorporate the industrial feature in the management of the home rcijuir i ing the beneficiaries to labor daily i it domestic employments gaidening • tgriculrural l..b r or mechanical pur suits 7 the hoard of regency is especial ly charged with the moral and reli j i^ious instruction of the orphans pro udmg them with all the benefits of a j chriation home with instruction in the word yf god by d=iily religious services sabbath schools and attendance upon the public services of the church 8 the hoard of regency is directed j o apply to all the churches in thesyn ud tor lands to aid in establishing and supporting the orphans horn and to make a complete report of its condition its finances number of help and num ber of orphans annually to the synod i of north carolina ',.). orphans and friendless children j may be received into the home at the age of six years upon the recommen dation of the sessions of the sever al presbyterian churches in the bounds of th synod and uot otherwise and remain until they are sixteen years of age unless provided with suitable homes elsewhere or dismissed from the institution as incorrigible or injurious t the other inmates at the discretion of the executive committee 10 these regulations may be chang ed by the synod at any regular meet ing as the suggestions of experience and the necessities of the intitution may demand vour committee has considered the proposition of the rev vv p jacobs of the thorn well orphanage at clinton s c to inpeut hvo members of its board of visitors and would reconi m.mi 1 th it the synod decline the offer as calculated to divert the attention j and sympathies of our churches and people from o-ir own enterprise and further that the state 1 clerk of the synod be directed to tender our thanks to the authorities of the tnornwell orphanage for their kind proposition by order of the commissioner j rumple ch'm'n charlotte n c oct 10th 1880 the following were appointed a com mittee to nominate regents for the or phan's home and o tix a date for them to meet and organize rev dr w e mcllwaine rev dr l c vass rev x d parks g p irwin and d f cannon rev dr j ii shearer introduced the following resolutions and the con sideration of them was made the special order for the session this afternoon resolved 1 that the synod of north carolina do hereby invite the sister synods of south carolina georgia and south georgia and florida to a con ference concerning our mutual neces sities in the matter of christian educa tion resolved 2 that the synod appoint three commissioners viz who shall meet with similar commissioners from uie other s noils in case they shall appoint the same and confer and re pmmend to the synods whatever may seem to them desirable and practicable in furtherance of christion education resolved i that these commission ers be instructed to extend this invita tion resolved 3 that those commission ers are further instructed to extend this invitation of the synod of north caro lina to tlim synods named in such ma.iner as may seem best an advertising scheme which bid not pay statesviiie landmark a man from a neighboring town came here two or three weeks ago and solicited cards from oar business men to go on a bill advertising the state fair he sold space at 5 per inch and raised 4s her for which he was to furnish 5*0,090 bills the bills came i hey were about uxlo inches in size st.itesviild c ir is i and 1 inches ench formed a border far an advertisement of the fair in the centre and except ing the fair advertisement the largest and most conspicuous card on the bill w;«s that * i the job office at which th work was done ttie proprietor of which had worked uj the business the con tract w l s that these bills were to be thoroughly distributed thev were distributed by the handful we are certain that we saw 23 of them on the street in front of one residence stacks ot them were left on the counters and show ca.-es of merchants where thev are i i i.s fur wrapping paper for small packages oar business men who were hood winked in this scheme do not deserve ridicule they went into it in good iaitk with their usual enterprise with tin view of advertising thetnselues i'la case however raises the question as to what is advertising and when is it profitable the man who wants to buy something or sell something wants publicity and he should use the med ium which will giv it to him if he takes a certain space in a newspaper it is for the purpose of getting before the public and it is worth money to him it need not be argued to a rational man that if he has a message for the people of a certain county his best means of reachi.ig them is through a news paper which every person in the county reads who can read at all in i cits in point the money spent on this little bill w,is money thrown away be cause it did not give our business men that wliicj they th night they would get by it to-uit publicity the state fair and a certain job office got a cer tain amount of advertising — not much j — around our streets and stores and tiie business men of statesviiie i paid for it they themselves not ix-j ing beneficiaries in any degree what ever doubtless some of our people were i caught l)v this trick because it bore the imprimatur of the state agri ' cultural society and we take leave j to say to the officers of that society ! that they do wrong to lend their conntenance to these catch-penny tricks we are reminded just now of this | little game by read rig in the salisbury i watchman that salisbury was picked up by it just as statesviiie was the floor gave way durham sun at one of our colored churches re cently a revival as in progress at tended by large congregations at one of the evening services the preach er had stirred up the sinners to th enormity of their sins and church mem bers were singing and had commenced what thev call the holy rock which i a rocking of the body from one side to the other the floor could not stand the pressure and it fell through letting a portion of the congregation down several fe**t th 1 fall came with neh suddenness that it created a stam pede and con-ilerah'p confusion the night nip^tinij adjourned then and th"re little confederate when confederates came swarming across the crew's farm to reach us on malvern hill we knew they were corn in u to de-ath n defvat ve h:ul been driven buck from the chickahoni my.-step hy step and day by day 6ght ingfi r battles at erery rallying point ii t tins was the end malvern ' hill crowned with troops and brnt '! ling with cannon was ' impregnable i i was p.«tetl on thn jiuint liiokiug to ! wards the crew's house in the dry bed j of a creek it was a capital ntte pit : and we-were packed in there so thick i that we scari'fly had elbow room as ! the legions in gray attacked our rapid j tire assisted ijy the batteries above us j was enough to demoralize the lines without the infantry higher np firing a gun magruder must have been insane ; that afternoon to send his men to their | death across that opening as he did j we could see them conic ont of the forest in splendid formation and as | they got the order to advance their j step was like clock work there was a meadow with hardly a stump in it , stretched away before us for halt a i i mile and the confederates hadn't the } slightest cover being so low down j : we could see under the smoke and was ■enough to make our flesh creep to see '■j the hayoc worked by our shell before i the lines got within musket rang ' i the man on ray left laid down his j i musket and prayed god that the rebels j i would go back and thus put an end to \ | the horrible work then when they \ j pushed on and got within range there j | was a same a along our line flame | after flame — and not a rebel got within \ i a stones throw the l^s.t charge caade just a twi 1 light wa.s the naost desperate of all 1 tfte lin started with a yell and j charged on the run n«l though nun i dre«t-i went down other hundreds k>-pt j on we shattered and scorched and | withered them with our musketry tire i and i finally heard them sound re treat we sprang up gave them a last volley and then dashed forward a i few rods with the bayonet out of j the smoke and darkness suddenly ap f eared a figure on my front there j was a bla$e and the man on my right went down sh<>t in the shoulder there was a whizzz and tht 1 butt of a ! i musket cleared my head and knocked i the man on my eft it it to the earth • 1 had my musket ut a charge when a i voice called out " hold on i surrender '" i went forward and book hou of him and who or what do yoti 8iip|>osej he was a bov not vet l ye-arn old ■and as pale faced ss a girl mo-irvthan j that he was wounded in the side in ' the leg and in the head we-bad then driven back to stay and o:,r bcy*were cheering and yelling and i t«h»k the boy on my back and carried him be yond ihe creek into our lines hejnust have been suffering painfully with his wounds but he never uttered a gr»^;u # i heaped two or three blankets togetb-h er and made him a bed but 1 could get no one to do for him there were dead and wounded men almost without number around us and that last des perate charge had hardly been driven back before mcclellen issued his orders to fall back to the river under cover of the gunboats as my brigade was nearest to the rebels we were the last to move and it was long after midnight before we got the word meanwhile 1 had inspected the boy's wounds and soothed him as best i could it was plain that he was fat tally hit and when he realized this he said 1--i don't care for myself hut mother — poor old mother and sister mary — and little jim it will break their heart bye and bye he fell into a sort of j stupor that lasted for a quarter of an hour then he roused himself and ex : claimed it whs a glorous charge weknew that we were going to death but never a man hung back—never a man lost the step were they driven \ back yes but we nmched your lines ' u yes a few and i was one 1 yes p')>r bov never a one came j nearer than you that's grand th*»y said i would | be afraid but i wasn't i didn't ft-el | it when i was hit we wen on thej double-quick i was cheering hurrah hurrah half an hour later lie was dead there were three of us bending over him when he suddenly sat up waved his arm and sought to cheer again but the blood choked him and he fell back • dial i twenty long years after one day in j a georgia farm house i found his mother old and bent and gray and little jim now grown to manhood and i si>ter mary now a woman wife and j mother they knew he fell at mai 1 vern mill but he had been buried among the unknown and he died thev knew not where detroit free press an interesting fact why do birds not fall from the perch when thev are asleep because they cannot open th foot when the leg is bent look at a lien walking and ee it clo«e the to»>s ;) «; it lift-i its feot and open them a it touches the ground kvnttotvcol m r -'- ;••?', . state hutory cor n'pwo an^l obserfor the snuject of history as wight in our state has ions been a matter of interest to m especially that part which treats of the latn vvnr while it m iv b natural thai north ern writer diould tench and northern children belir*/p that thone who fought on the sonthern side were rems and traitors it seem only nyht that south ern children should i permitted to look upon both sides of the question and should l>e eneonr»<?*»d to seek ont the reasons on which their lather acted it was with nn email concern then that 1 lately read a historv of north carol in now being advertised in your paper a book who great merit is marred by faults too grave to he left unnoticed in which the opiniona ol the author are taught us facts the grave questions which eminent states men have hesitated to decide upon ar settled by a strike of the pen and th northern view •>{ the lute war is pre sented 1 truth with n k m winch few northern historians nf to-day >\< janme a book which styles the w»i*ni of the forts at charleston " open re i bellion which no govern meat should ! permit and assorts that the " ah-mrd ; doctrine of st-ifcs rights was brought ; forward ahont tlie year lsf north carolina not only refused to ] aiil in suppressing this revllimi ut sent 125,000 volunteers to hm the i rebels et this hist or v ot north ! carolina declares that the hearts ol her : people were not in thy war to which i they sprang -<+> willingly and to which j they gave more men than any other i state the writer evidently confound i the union party with the people of th state we find the rarest mention of ! lee some word of prnis for presi dent lincoln but to l"*re*uent d«vw i not even o<mk«>on justice is accorded we are told that p**siden.t davi ! and his cabinet persistcntty rt»fu**ej to j take any advice l^r t aeceyt an-v turn held out hy the north tkat the northern men made eoweiliatoby ad i vanees that president liocoln m<-t at ! portress monroe a poranii«?iott:o three j men lk reluctantly apfoiniml by tresi dent davis to meet him and ofrreil them what would nfm anpear^triking iv libentl term 8 :** tiiat " president ' n.ivlx and his cabiavt w4m inl r j taiiilv the merit f a '•<!; to their ! own judgment rejectee thes^e strik j inglj iil»eral tenncj and all othea ; that would not s4'tiirf the eparatioiu i and independence ofi kiv so»tth«9 , states that president dt»«*»lim c«kr en f tnvsteti by the sou^lt^rn 6j*»pfea»mct with certain jv.wvr mir'vi.m * writ ten j*oo»titution :'!•*'•, rri'l no more right to tramp 1 - f j ' ! institution of th confederacy uncfrffnot and betray hi trust and imivtu'wr ihe siwjiftern ' states n\i to the enenti r 1 iwi ar ikw«1 to deliver to hie foritistt the keya ol n'e>fc i vnt mw ti^-v.'r te iuivf i entered the lafr ithw"s brain nor does the thnctght seem tn h»»e occur e*i rt her that there may hare l>em two opinioos among statesmen n th snh|«»et el " the alwitrd " states e?ighta doctrine that tkv editor of the n'cwi mum observer f enerauv «•■> discriminating and so contrr^nrtt with historical mat ter slio'iiil tm4 hif name t • a m:fi a publication i a niafter of surprise to me that the book i only tor h use of very young children hrrr rj excuse for its errors for befi^x in stilled in early childhood are th ow-j which last till death the children of the sonth should !•*• taught that their fathers wt-re th)t necessarily unscrupulous politician or blind and ignorant followers of rach blind leaders thei should learn that there ir too sides to every question and that in seceding the south merely undertook t assert a right which had been claimed to belong t the state ever since the foundation of the union 1 5 v ail means !••!. those who hav charge of the public instruction see that nothing sn dogmatic and anti soutlieru in tu points i have roni tioned iw tangl '. in our m:hoo)n 1 1 m enormous ron'-s m"»d of wom*n 4 ha»r miaui ipt '. - ' ■■. rri -, : . speaking l).-for a meeting of tli metho<li-t ministers yesterday bithnp fowler told of a new brethren temj>i in the northern part of japan it was of enormous size mid ! h timber jor the temple from tlu-ir mountain homes were houled up to the tempi 1 and put in place by ropen made fr«>m the hair of tlu woman nf the pnn inr an edict went forth catting f«-r thf ion hair of th women ot tlv pro vince and two rope t-rt mn^e ini thf tresses one 17 inches incin*nm ference and 1.400 feet long and '••■other k to 11 inches round ho<1 l6 " t'^et long i the california wpers wt tl;;it tli brig natalia which foundered in th harbor of montere in l8si w tobe raised or at least what is left of her coppt?l sheathing is to he brought r " the surface it 1 saifl lhat firs i th same vessel that brought napoleon back ro france fr<»m thv !-!•■of elbn in 1815 - — »■■■the n^xt house nf ijhpre-jetithhv 1 will hiv i'll u i r.!-oi in ! \'\\
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|[J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|Date Digital
|[J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, October 17, 1889 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5306727 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
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I tried a similar setup today.
Way more comfortable toe side. I can see the advantage in the surf.
However, I can see, at least, with my bar, that I could not release the chicken loop in case of pb, as the hook is way too small to let the loop go through once released. I guess it depends of the bar, but for a f-one, this is a suicide setup.
However it conviNced me that the dynabar should work fine for me

subset: commoncrawl


text:
PKP WAL Roadmap
PKP WAL Overview
The PKP Web Application Library is a shared codebase common to most or all PKP applications. Upcoming versions of PKP Harvester2, OJS and OCS will be developed using this abstracted code library. The WAL will include common code functions such as for user management; common libraries such as ADODB and TinyMCE; common template and style files; and common locale files. The WAL is not meant to be a standalone program; rather, it is being developed to reduce bugs, reduce code duplication and overhead, and to provide a basis for future application development and modularization. The PKP WAL is included in the distribution and can be found in lib/pkp there. Its CVS module is "pkp".
Development Roadmap
You will find the PKP WAL development roadmap for 2009 below. The first PKP application to ship using the PKP WAL is Harvester 2.3, followed by OJS and OCS 2.3. The initial OMP 1.0 release will also ship using the PKP WAL.
Future Development
This list isn't all-inclusive, but should give a good snapshot of current areas of interest.
User Interface Development
- Better Notifications of actionable workflow items
- Support for jQuery
Networking and Communications Development
- Implementation of social networking/communications tools for Facebook, Citeulike, Slashdot, etc.
- More robust notification options (email and RSS)
- Enhanced comments system
XML Support
- Enhanced XML->HTML/PDF rendering support based on the XML Galleys plugin (see XML Publishing Roadmap)
- Support for XPath using PHP4/5 libraries (and possibly DOMit)
- Pre-validation for NLM XML export, e.g. PMC Style Checker
L8X Functionality
- Additional plugin classes: metadata import (parse/lookup), file conversion
- File conversion based on plugins: XSLT, Docvert, Google Docs, ICE, GD, ImageMagick, etc.
- Metadata detection/extraction plugin based on ODT document parser
- Improved configurability and usability of metadata schemas
- Citation editor plugin based on L8X citation UI (with AJAX-based improvements)


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Phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) Beads
Catalog No.: P-B0PE
Description: Phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) Beads are composed of agarose and are bound with 10 nanomoles of Phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) per 1 mL of beads, enough for several protein binding experiments. Each 1 mL order of Phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) Beads includes a small amount of Control Beads (P-B000). Larger quantities of Control Beads are also available for purchase.
Storage4 °C - do not freeze
ApplicationsPhosphatidylethanolamine Beads are designed for use in protein pull-down experiments to identify and characterize lipid binding proteins. Possible applications include the isolation of lipid-binding proteins present in a cell lysate or in a mixture of in vitro translated peptides, for separation by SDS-PAGE and further analysis.
Being bio-reactive blog: "Lipid-Ligand interaction tools: lipids are not scary intermediates anymore"
Additional Information:
Tech Data Sheet - TDS_P-Bxxx_Rev 9
assay and reagents for drug discovery in lipid signaling pathways


text:
(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
Contact us for information about using this image.
Founded in 1846 to assist freed slaves, the American Missionary Association sent many Northerners to the South to educate "Freedmen" following the Civil War. This circular is to recruit teachers and describes the qualifications and behavior expected of the applicants. This document provides an important insight into social values among the religious in the Victorian era. Overall, the AMA was looking for hard-working disciplinarians committed to service for God and teaching experience. The group sees the education of former slaves as "great work of Southern REGENERATION." While the AMA recruited both men and women, as was common of the time, this circular reports that men will be paid $100 a year more than women teachers.
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"Learning By Doing At Hampton"
Coat of Major Samuel Willard Saxton (1829-1933)
American Missionary Association membership of Nathaniel Hitchcock
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text:
A Joint Release with the California & Nevada CU Leagues
February 14, 2011
ANTIGUA, Guatemala — Guatemala's credit unions would like to have a single shared branching system that could receive remittance funds transferred from credit unions in the United States, and representatives from credit unions and organizations in California and Nevada are helping examine such a program's feasibility under the auspices of World Council of Credit Unions' (WOCCU) International Partnerships Program.
Representatives from WOCCU, the California and Nevada Credit Union Leagues and Financial Service Centers Cooperative (FSCC), a WOCCU associate member organization, met in Guatemala last week to consider ways in which the country's existing national shared branching system could link with a similar system in the U.S. The California and Nevada Leagues have partnered with WOCCU member Federación Nacional de Cooperativas de Ahorro y Crédito (FENACOAC), Guatemala's credit union trade association, as part of the International Partnerships Program since 2009. Representatives from each group participated in discussions about the possible link, as well as other key topics, during the recent visit.
"Such a link would provide ease, convenience and greater economy for Guatemalan workers in the U.S. who want to send money to relatives back home," said Oswaldo Oliva, CEO of FENACOAC. "With a direct link between U.S. credit unions and Guatemala's shared branching system, FENACOAC hopes to change the perception of credit unions as the 'poor man's bank' to that of institutions that provide modern services and a safe and sound system that addresses many financial needs."
FENACOAC represents 27 credit unions that hold more than 80 percent of assets and total membership, which recently topped the one-million-member mark. The association has been using the system-wide Mi Coope ("My Credit Union") brand to differentiate financial cooperatives from other types of Guatemalan cooperatives. In addition, all FENACOAC credit unions share the same core operating system and participate in a national shared branching network.
FENACOAC estimates that approximately 1.2 million Guatemalans have emigrated north for work, with California being the key destination. Every year $3.7 billion is sent home to Guatemala from the U.S. In the interest of developing more services for its member credit unions, FENACOAC sees shared branching as a natural and more cost effective option, enabling credit unions in both countries to send and receive remittances and wire transfers.
In addition to FENACOAC's Oliva, participants in the three-day planning meeting included FSCC Chair Steven Stapp, CEO of San Francisco (Calif.) Federal Credit Union; FSCC's Nathan Rodgers, vice president of marketing, and Amanda Smith, vice president of innovation; and WOCCU's Victor Miguel Corro, senior manager of partnerships and training, and Steve Schaefer, technical services manager. In addition to the meeting, the group traveled to both Antigua and Guatemala City and visited three credit unions.
"FSCC is so grateful to have been included in this endeavor with FENACOAC, WOCCU, and the California and Nevada Leagues," said Rogers. "We were very impressed with the integration and collaboration among the credit unions of Guatemala. We look forward to helping the movements of Guatemala and the U.S. work more closely together through shared branching."
The meeting was capped by the development of a work plan. It is expected that all involved parties will sign a memorandum of understanding soon to get the project underway, and hopefully start 2012 with an international shared branching link between Guatemala and the U.S.
"In visiting the branch locations, I got a real sense of how important the credit unions are to the community and in helping the members improve their lives," Stapp said. "I have a renewed sense of responsibility in helping Guatemala's credit unions support their members."
World Council of Credit Unions is the global trade association and development platform for credit unions. World Council promotes the sustainable development of credit unions and other financial cooperatives around the world to empower people through access to high quality and affordable financial services. World Council advocates on behalf of the global credit union system before international organizations and works with national governments to improve legislation and regulation. Its technical assistance programs introduce new tools and technologies to strengthen credit unions' financial performance and increase their outreach.
World Council has implemented 300+ technical assistance programs in 89 countries. Worldwide, 89,026 credit unions in 117 countries serve 260 million people. Learn more about World Council's impact around the world at www.woccu.org.


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Seib & Wessel: Monetary Policy's Balancing Act
Manuel Ramos Francia, the Bank of Mexico's Deputy Governor, talks to a panel hosted by WSJ's David Wessel about the challenges and imperatives of knowing when to relax -- and when to tighten -- monetary policy.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
the ... I ... when you ... look good macroeconomic policies are you talking about ... tightening monetary policy responses you talking about the macro credentials ... that was tanking ... when you have ... to give looks set for disease which anything to green force ... between themselves the first one is clearly ... and this is a little bit asymmetrical ... I think that the panacea whether the field for coming and for now with coming up I think that the correct response ... is to put in fiscal twenty ... of course ... and are always this opinions that is very difficult to do so in any way that fiscal policy is very heavy ... and it's very inertial is very ... difficult to react to these things ... but I think that there are some DeVries freedom and certainly ... I think the policy makers have to give the court signaled in the sense off taken fiscal ports ... the second is and again ... depending on the face of the business cycle which some of these economies are in ... you should ... and again if you have to degrees of freedom probably at the margin ... I'm relaxing a little bit monetary policy ... but then they all deposits ... what is you have to make sure that your markets continue offering ... the size of some of these deals has been very arch with respect to the size of the Mergermarket financial ... the size of the plan ... and financial markets in in in in emerging economies ... so you have to have been very careful ... administration of the equity you have to make sure ... that the market does not courting making about a query on ... the Duke said that disruptions ... and and and and those very bad outcomes in terms of economic TV so ... that's another liquidity management ... to be very careful ... for fuel to have to be very careful interim saw financials of the teachers ... as Joyce was commenting I think that there is also set up schools ... that some emerging markets have been in experimental with and I think that to some extent ... then be in a very useful which is some macroprudential measures ... known for making these matches for example and can endure banking system and so on ... thinking you have to use all of these books again ... tighten your fiscal stance ... if ... you can eat the heads of degrees of freedom ... maybe at the margin to relax monetary policy it all depends on what faces a business cycle your and ... you have to have a very


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Several Alabama legislators are proposing bills to place restrictions on payday and title loans, including capping the interest rates.
Legislators say their bills would limit annual interest rates at 36 percent. The loans can now have annualized rates of 456 percent on payday loans and 300 percent on title loans.
Democrat Ron Scott of Fairfield says he's optimistic about passage because the bills have a broad range of support, including the Southern Poverty Law Center, NAACP, AARP and Arise Citizens' Policy Project.
President of the industry group Borrow Smart, Max Wood of Birmingham, says the low interest rates would cause the businesses to close.
Jera Smith, an employee of a title loan business in Birmingham, says the company works to helps consumers — not harm them.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press.


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- INTERPOL Floriana
Member since :
19 September 1972
Law enforcement services in Malta are provided by the Malta Police Force (MPF).
The force is in charge of national security, crime prevention and crime investigation on the main island of Malta and its neighboring islands Gozo and Comino.
With a strength of more than 2,000 serving members, MPF is headed by a Commissioner of Police and forms part of the Ministry for Home Affairs and National Security.
MPF mandate:
- arbitration services;
- aviation security;
- correctional services;
- crime prevention, detection and investigation;
- immigration and asylum-related issues;
- judicial services ;
- law and order.
MPF deploys officers to police stations across the islands or to the Police headquarters (HQ) where they provide national security, crime prevention and investigation services.
HQ structure:
- Administration;
- Criminal Investigations;
- Drugs;
- Protective Services;
- Special Branch (which houses INTERPOL Floriana);
- Economic Crime.
INTERPOL Floriana
The INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Malta is part of the Special Branch International Relations Unit. It is the country's unique cooperation platform linking domestic law enforcement with the INTERPOL community.
The NCB is headed by a Police Inspector with command of six police officers who manage all INTERPOL activities linked to Malta.
NCB duties include:
- 24h contact for all INTERPOL member countries;
- Supporting international investigations linked to Malta;
- Coordinating the exchange of criminal data between domestic law enforcement units and INTERPOL NCBs;
- Working with NCBs in investigating crime either committed in Malta or by Maltese criminals abroad;
- Helping locate fugitives and missing people in Malta and abroad.
- 40th European Regional Conference - 2011 - Malta


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By Shawn Langlois
Good morning.
Alcoa doesn't always kick off earnings season with bright and shiny numbers. In fact, it often disappoints.
But not this time. While the results were mostly in line, the aluminum maker did swing to a profit, and the market is threatening to stem this week's bleeding. Are we seeing the start of an earnings-driven rally? One market indicator suggests we could be.
Despite the decline in the past couple days, 2013 is, indeed, lining up to be another banner year for stocks, at least if the "first five days" data compiled by the Stock Trader's Almanac is any sort of reliable signal.
Essentially, the last 40 years in which the market was up after the first five trading sessions, stocks finished higher in 34 of them. That's 85% of the time for an average rally of 13.6%. As far as market stats go, that's pretty compelling.
"Mathematicians will spoil the fun by pointing out that if the first five days are up; say 5%, that gives you a big head start on an up year," UBS's Art Cashin wrote in a note. "They probably count calories at birthday parties." Read more about the "five-day rule flashing green" from Reuters.
Key market gauges: It's been a lackluster week on the major U.S. indexes but Alcoa's upbeat results hare helping to push futures on the Dow /quotes/zigman/9049316 YMH3 and the S&P /quotes/zigman/8751039 ESH3 into positive territory. Europe stocks /quotes/zigman/2380150 XX:SXXP are also higher, as are most of the Asian markets /quotes/zigman/6959860 XX:ADOW .
The buzz: AIG /quotes/zigman/557836 /quotes/nls/aig AIG is considering a lawsuit against the lifeline-providing U.S. government, while David Weidner on MarketWatch says AIG should perhaps be charged with treason. He's not the only one calling out the insurance giant. AIG is the top-trending business story on Google as critics continue to rail against the company in the early morning hours.
Alcoa /quotes/zigman/246295 /quotes/nls/aa AA shares are rallying almost 3% ahead of the open, and it's the top-trending ticker on StockTwits. Joining the aluminum giant on the radar are Coke /quotes/zigman/222647 /quotes/nls/ko KO , Arena Pharma /quotes/zigman/83618 /quotes/nls/arna ARNA and Sears /quotes/zigman/95136 /quotes/nls/shld SHLD .
McDonald's /quotes/zigman/233369 /quotes/nls/mcd MCD is also drawing clicks after the fast-food chain announced the passing of Fred Turner, former chief executive officer, honorary chairman and creative force behind the Chicken McNugget and the chubby-kid maker Happy Meal.
Boeing /quotes/zigman/220026 /quotes/nls/ba BA remains a hot topic, with equipment malfunctions in the Dreamliner weighing on the stock. Read: Boeing 787 mishaps reset the confidence clock.
The chart of the day: Seeking Alpha contributor Casey Hoerth lays out his "fundamental case to sell Google." He concludes that "with top line growth possibly hovering around 10%, no dividend in sight and no plan to better profitability, now is a great time to book gains and look for more shareholder-friendly pastures." Key to his point is this chart, which illustrates how Google's /quotes/zigman/93888 /quotes/nls/goog GOOG share price performance has decoupled from the company's earnings trajectory.
The call of the day: More like a series of calls. Bob Doll, of the $117-billion-strong Nuveen Asset Management team, released his top ten predictions for 2013. He sees more all-time highs for U.S. stocks, a double-digit increase in dividends and a 10-year budget deal of up to $3 trillion. As for his performance last year, he scored six out of 10. His biggest gaffe: Obama will lose.
Random reads: In keeping with the theme of market themes — the austerity shoe, the grand illusion, information deflation and the rest of MarketWatch contributor Todd Harrison's "10 themes for 2013."
Apple /quotes/zigman/68270 /quotes/nls/aapl AAPL isn't exactly known for extending bargains to its customers, but there's word of a lower-end iPhone in the gilded Cupertino pipeline that could better arm the tech giant in the fierce battle for smartphone supremacy. Read the full story from The Wall Street Journal.
Katherine Webb — Alabama QB girlfriend, Brent Musburger fantasy and target of Darnell Dockett's affection — is extending her 15 minutes of cyber-fame with this interview from Esquire. Her Twitter follower count has skyrocketed past 212,000 since she was shown during the college football national championship.
From "porn historian" to "head of potatoes," leave it to The Sun to bring us some job titles you probably didn't set your sights on as a schoolkid. "MILF Commander" …?
Need to Know starts early and is updated as needed until the opening bell, but sign up here to get it delivered once to your e-mail box. Be sure to check the Need to Know item. The e-mailed version will be sent out at approximately 8:45 a.m. Eastern. Follow @slangwise on Twitter.


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Press the down arrow key to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Press the down arrow key to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Equity Point has opened a new property in the Paddington area called The Equity Point London. It's located next to the train station and is well-connected with Heathrow Airport, which makes arrival and departure to the property very convenient. We're in front of Hyde Park, the biggest park in England, and a five-minute walk to Nothing Hill.
Combining a Georgian-style building with the modern updates that we've added inside, the result is comfort with a great atmosphere. We have designed the property to feature private rooms, family rooms, and dorms with four, six and eight beds, with facilities inside - all with modern technology. Bed linen is included and our property is wheelchair accessible.
Our facilities include free breakfast with coffee, tea, milk, juices, cereals, fruits, toast. There's also a common area with TV, Wi-Fi and a bar, plus lockers, tours and transfers.
Equity Point couldn't wait any longer to enter this large European capital, a worldwide tourist reference point and possibly one of the most exciting cities in the world.
There aren't too many new things that we can uncover about London for you, one of the worldwide capitals by excellence, a unique cosmopolitan city with the perfect combination of history and modernity.
Located in the southeast of Great Britain and crossed by the River Thames, London is a metropolis of about 8 million residents. Within a stretch of about 2.6 km2, we can find historic buildings such as Westminster Palace with the famous Big Ben, Tower Bridge and Buckingham Palace, or more avant-garde and modern architectural references such as the London City Hall, the Swiss Re Tower or the Millennium Bridge.
It's recognized as one of the cultural capitals of the world with a concentration of many internationally renowned museums such as the British Museum or the Tate Modern, and theatres: the Royal Albert Hall, the Royal National Theatre or the London Coliseum... The fame of these museums, for the quality of the exhibitions and for the fact that they are free, has made them an attraction for all travellers that value culture and history. And we mustn't forget the musical offer of the London theatres, which are only comparable to Broadway.
London is also known for its commercial variety. Boutiques, shopping centres and large markets offer all types of items that will satisfy all tastes, styles and budgets. A stroll through Camden Town, Nothing Hill, Covent Garden or Oxford Street has become a must, even for those that can't stand shopping.
London is also a reference point for businesses, as it's considered one of the top four worldwide economies along with New York, Paris and Tokyo.
However, eight million Londoners and more than 16 million annual tourists couldn't enjoy London without the beauty of its parks: Hyde Park or Regent's Park, among others, are authentic green hearts for the city and thanks to a northern meteorology, they are full of life throughout the entire year.
London has four large airports: Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted and Luton. Heathrow is the world's busiest airport in terms of international passenger traffic.
Getting around the large city of London is fairly simple thanks to the enormous underground network and the typical red double-decker buses that go all over the city.
Samuel Johnson, better known as Dr. Johnson, a writer, poet, lexicographer and literary critic of the 18th century, made a phrase famous that perfectly describes the intensity and variety of this city: If you're tired of London, you're tired of life. If you come to visit, we're sure you'll come back.
Please note that persons under the age of 18 years are only allowed to stay in private rooms or dormitory rooms that are booked for use of one family or group of persons, and cannot share the dormitory rooms with other guests. People under 18 years old must travel with their parents or legal tutor.


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CIO Network: How Drones Will Revolutionize Farming
3D Robotics CEO Chris Anderson talks about how drones could allow farmers to get precise detailed data on the status their crops.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... lefty a little bit more about the robot exciting what you guys are doing and how the data plays a role in in changing many factions ... well let me give you samples ... so aam Redman facts of the building industry um so we do of what the biggest roads ... and ... we ... use these ... cellphone technologies that this could put cellphones ... the wings of propellers of things like that and ... use them as data acquisition devices so insanely using Service breaded sensors don't ... we take those senses to the air ... the industry I think this could be most affected by this the date approaches not one other thought about our culture ... um ... farmers job very little about their crops ... if you would think you know ... by now we would add ... to the way it works and the nonfarm ... enough time for us but ... um basically walk on the roads and books are but the call to let the couple the right ... right maybe Goebel steel insert it in a spot checking ... but the state of New ... model's large considered basically you guessed it ... and in the absence of certainty about two I have a fungal infection by weaker whatever ... you end up over using for fungicide contest decided you over water it sector because the cost of under ... the costs of missing a fumble Venture underwater misery height ... and so we end up ... concluding that Rollins and is in these these chemicals were expensive and you don't see nothing about consumer ... experience ... so ... the former could actually know what's going on ... everywhere across all the time when DVD making better choices about the applications can goals is to wisdom ... it's a red sensors everywhere in the cupboard the smart dust approach just been ... censored every stock ... I'm in awe so Layla to soil your today is probably not gonna happen for a number of reasons my attention or ... you can just ... buy deploy sensors over the crop up with a daily basis um ... write how you can ... you know you can hire these like you consultants will come to crops or a ... no fly over your crop it is the what the Gould ... page you go go up into maps on the street you think ... of it you can get it everyday or every month or whatever slight thousand dollars an hour ... where were working on the team's upcoming Davis ... is up and he basically serve grow a little ... a little sore throat ... out the window I'm in the morning ... um if it does the solo more pattern over that time by the time to finish the breakfast you how ... you have the time in an aerial views of very high resolution to crops ... needed to save all the cool dark spot over there I'm in a chair that and see with our new back to two went to water or to focus its efforts ... so what we're doing is a base they can win the state to be ... if Tara bite size we get so much data ... to the farming becomes a big data industry ... and if farmers don't have to initially just a quick easy for the lights because reduce that begin our analytical approach for that is to reduce the data to a picture ... or in ... the picture where is very easy to identify problem is based on color and read it for the patents that separate them are back on that ... but now why that's more granular he noted data about its soil data ... and get tested and it's it's a trend now ... farming ... becomes you know again another statistical analytical thing I don't expect farmers to learn things in statistics but do expect the


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Editor's Note: Is Ximian Practicing Appeasement or Practicality?
Ximian Turns Heads and Gets Real
Ximian, Inc. made an announcement today that will no doubt turn heads, especially among people who've been watching Miguel de Icaza over the years since he first kicked off the GNOME Project, ostensibly to wrest the future Linux desktop out of the hands of KDE, which was saddled with the controversy over its use of TrollTech's Qt toolkit.
In addition to the much-anticipated release of Evolution 1.0, which is possibly the best GUI mail client going on the Linux desktop, Ximian announced that it is developing a component for the software that will allow it to interoperate directly with Microsoft's Exchange. If Ximian lives to see the other end of the tunnel in the current economy, it will be taking its desktop strategy in a new direction: from simple mimicry of the things it admires most about Microsoft's own desktop products to a stance of collaboration or, if more angry rhetoricians among us feel like skirting Godwin's Law, appeasement.
This isn't the first time Microsoft has faced a challenge to its Exchange/Outlook combination. Bynari's TradeServer is designed to replace Exchange outright, attacking the server side of the equation and allowing Microsoft clients in an organization to remain in place. Ximian is going after the client, acknowledging that organizations will have investments in Microsoft server software they'll be unwilling to write off.
Without making comment on the health of Linux on the desktop, perhaps the most well-gnawed subject of 2001 and possibly the most bone-headed litmus test of one's "true believer" status concocted since it was fashionable to check suspected witches for buoyancy, this is a good announcement for a lot of organizations that have not decided to make the move to Linux for productivity apps but maintain a sizable cadre of Linux-using engineers, admins, and developers (think Google) who get their work done with Linux.
This will be a nettlesome issue to the element of Linux supporters who want nothing to do with Microsoft at all. This same element is hostile to attempts to work with Microsoft's .NET, thought Evolution itself was a bad idea to begin with if only because it looks an awful lot like Outlook (which implies tacit acknowledgment that there's something to like about a Microsoft product), and generally frames interactions between the world of Linux and the world of Microsoft as a zero-sum game.
We don't agree with these folks and believe they'll ultimately find themselves frustrated as the mainstream computing world discounts what is perceived to be a stance of perpetual self-marginalization and continues, for the foreseeable future, to find a use for Microsoft's offerings. We know of at least one major technology company that found itself rocked hard enough by Code Red and Nimda to muster up some momentum to consider replacement of thousands of back-office servers with Linux machines but refused to consider a parallel move to Linux desktops despite the part Windows software had in exacerbating the company's woes.
Since Evolution works well with e-mail and calendaring solutions built around completely open standards and Open Source/Free Software, an organization seeking to implement a 100% Free Software mail and calendar solution can still do so with Evolution as its primary client, or any other to be found in the Open Source/Free Software world. An organization unwilling to toss out the money, time, and expertise it has invested in Exchange will be able to more easily integrate Linux desktop machines into its operation, providing an opportunity to demonstrate Linux's resistance to the worms and viruses that continue to bring company networks to their knees. Outsiders to the Linux world will see the ability to communicate with Exchange servers as a feather in Linux's cap, and a sign of maturity.
A second issue raised by Ximian's announcement today will likely anger another element in the Linux community. Without providing much detail, Ximian announced that the Outlook-friendly Evolution plug-in will be proprietary and won't be available for free (as in beer): it will presumably be closed-source and will carry a price-tag of $69 per seat.
With this move, Ximian takes its place with a variety of other Linux and open source companies that have begun the move toward mixing their licensing models, trying to find the balance between contributing to the collection of Open Source/Free Software that comprises what most people think of as 'Linux' while also finding a way to pay the bills. Caldera has gone down this road with its Volution offerings and per-seat licensing for shrink-wrap versions of its distribution, VA Linux has announced similar plans for its SourceForge offerings, and SuSE has had a non-free piece of software at its heart for years, which has presumably helped it to pay the salaries of KDE, kernel, and XFree86 developers who sport SuSE addresses.
While we'd prefer a world where companies and individuals could solely develop GPL'd code and make a living at it, too many people in the software business who started out with exactly that intent have backed away for us to believe it's a model that will work for everybody, or that these companies have simply suffered a failure of imagination or nerve during hard times. Even companies that haven't succumbed to including proprietary software in their internally developed offerings have acknowledged that it has a place somewhere: consider Mandrake's Gamer's Edition.
Ximian, like the other companies mentioned, has given something to Linux in the form of outright contributions of useful, GPL'd code or polishing (as with its ongoing work with GNOME). We'd rather have a world where these talented developers continue to work on Free Software and produce the occasional proprietary offering than one where those same developers fade away into shops that produce nothing but closed-source software and follow the numbers in deciding which platforms for which they'll develop: something that, at the moment, people with dreams of a prominent Linux desktop can ill afford.


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Transesophageal Echocardiography for Children
Echocardiography is an imaging test. It uses sound waves to make detailed moving pictures of the heart. It shows the size and shape of the heart, as well as the heart chambers and valves. Transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) uses a device that is placed in the esophagus. The esophagus is the tube leading from the throat to the stomach. It is located behind the heart in the chest. TEE may be used when certain pictures of the heart are needed.
The other type of echocardiography is called transthoracic echocardiography (TTE). This test uses a device that is moved across the outside of the chest. TEE can give better images than transthoracic echocardiography.
Most echocardiography is 2-D. Two views of the heart are used to create the images. Other types include:
- Doppler. This shows blood flow through the heart.
- Color Doppler. This shows color images to better see blood flow.
- 3-D. This gives 3 views of the heart.
- Stress echocardiography. This shows what the heart does under stress from medicine or exercise.
Echocardiography is one of the most important imaging tests for heart problems in infants and children. It may help diagnose problems your child was born with (congenital). It can also help diagnose problems that have developed (acquired). Below are reasons for having echocardiography.
- Signs or symptoms that may mean a heart problem such as bluish color of the skin (cyanosis) or a heart murmur
- Checking the heart because of other congenital problems
- Family history of congenital heart disease
- Other abnormal test results
- Infections or other conditions that may affect the heart
- High blood pressure
- Irregular heartbeats (arrhythmias)
TEE may also be used during procedures such as heart catheterization or heart surgery.In general, echocardiography does not have any risks. There is a small risk for problems from the medicine used to help your child relax (sedative). There is also a small risk of damage to the mouth and throat. Talk with your child's cardiologist about this risk.Talk with the cardiologist or someone at the facility about how to get your child ready for the test. Your child may need to stop eating and drinking at a certain time before the procedure. He or she may also need to take or stop certain medicines. If your child is old enough, explain what will happen. You might ask the cardiologist or nurse to help explain the procedure.
TEE may be done at a hospital or at an imaging facility. It takes about an hour to do the test. The steps are as follows:
- Your child will be given sedative medicine through an intravenous (IV) line. Depend on your child's age, general anesthesia may be used. He or she will be asleep during TEE.
- Heart rate, rhythm, blood pressure, and oxygen levels will be monitored at all times.
- A mouth guard or bite protector will be placed in your child's mouth.
- The healthcare provider will put a device called a transducer in your child's mouth, down his or her throat, and into the esophagus.
- The transducer sends and receives sound waves. The sound waves create images that are displayed on a computer screen.
Your child will be watched after the TEE until the sedative wears off. His or her blood pressure, heart rate, and oxygen will be checked. Since the probe is passed through the throat, your child might have a sore throat.
A pediatric cardiologist will look at the results of the TEE. Depending on the results, your child may need other tests or procedures.
Before you agree to the test or the procedure for your child make sure you know:
- The name of the test or procedure
- The reason your child is having the test or procedure
- What results to expect and what they mean
- The risks and benefits of the test or procedure
- When and where your child is to have the test or procedure
- Who will do the procedure and what that person's qualifications are
- What would happen if your child did not have the test or procedure
- Any alternative tests or procedures to think about
- When and how will you get the results
- Who to call after the test or procedure if you have questions or your child has problems
- How much will you have to pay for the test or procedure
October 26, 2017
Kothavale Avinash A. A Systematic Approach to Performing a Comprehensive Transesophageal Echocardiogram: A Call to Order. BioMedCentral Cardiovascular Disease. 2009; 9(18):1–12.
Reviewed By:
Kang, Steven, MD,Bass, Pat F., III, MD, MPH


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Un-ban me please. I confess
I confess to my ban, my username is 'yscb1' I was banned a very long time and I'm mature enough to know that I got banned for a bad reason. That reason was cheating by using a computer. I've realized that ChessCube does not mess around and that they are able to tell if someone is cheating. I would like to know if I can get my account unbanned again. If there is something I have to do inorder to get it unbanned, let me know. Thankyou!


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During the event discussion focused on the role of local and regional authorities in combating the phenomenon of hate crime – which includes violence motivated by racism, xenophobia, or religious intolerance, or by bias against a person's disability or sexual orientation – throughout the EU.
"It is from local authorities first and foremost that citizens expect immediate and effective action when social tensions rise or they become victims of violence," said Friso Roscam-Abbing, head of FRA's communication and awareness raising department. "Because local and regional authorities act to a great extent as intermediaries between citizens and the government, they are in a good position to enter into dialogue with the national authorities and together with the police, they can help to develop effective and sustainable ways of preventing bias-motivated crime."
Local and regional authorities also have a vital role to play in victim support, helping to ensure victims are aware of their rights and know where to turn for advice and support, as well as funding support services of various kinds. In addition, their leadership is needed to develop dialogue between the general population and groups that often find themselves the target of hate crime, particularly in regions that have high ethnic or religious minority populations.
During the meeting, FRA also presented a new device to help fundamental rights implementation throughout the Member States. The 'Joining up fundamental rights' toolkit offers guidance and practical advice about how to integrate fundamental rights into the work of public authorities nationally, regionally and locally.
Conclusions from the Annual Dialogue will feed into the debate at FRA's forthcoming Fundamental Rights Conference (FRC), which is entitled 'Combating hate crime in the EU' and will be organised in cooperation with the Lithuanian Presidency of the Council of the EU. The FRC will take place on 12-13 November 2013 in Vilnius (Lithuania).
FRA's cooperation with the CoR serves to sensitise local and regional authorities to fundamental rights issues, thus helping to engage all levels of government in the protection and promotion of fundamental rights.
Find out more about the FRA/CoR Annual Dialogue.


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Picture Books Easter Eggs for Anya (A Ukranian Celebration of New Life in Christ) - Virginia Kroll I Wanted to Know All About God - Virginia L. Kroll You are Special - Max Lucado Easy Readers Athletes of Faith - Kirsti Newcombe Grace To You CDs A Biblical Response to the Church-Growth Movement (Selected Scriptures) - John MacArthur Characteristics of a Contented Christian, Philippians 4:10-20 - John MacArthur Depravity and Inability(Selected Scriptures) - John MacArthur God's Sovereignty, the Gospel, and Sleeping Well, Mark 4:1-20 - John MacArthur Hot-Button Questions About the Bible and Christian Life - John MacArthur How to Be Reconciled to God (Angola State Prison) - John MacArthur Jesus, Worry, and You, Matthew 6:25-34 - John MacArthur Q & A Session with John MacArthur (2010) Saved or Self-Deceived (Selected Scriptures) - John MacArthur The Believer's Comfort in Christ's Return and Judgement, Part 1, 2 Peter 3 - John MacArthur The Salvation Song of Security, Romans 8:31-39 - John MacArthur Hacking Agag to Pieces (Selected Scriptures) - John MacArthur Lessons from a Modern-Day Moral Shipwreck (Selected Scriptures) - John MacArthur When Believers Stop Believing: Portrait of an Apostate - John MacArthur w/ Phil Johnson The Believers Comfort in Christ's Return and Judgement, Part 2, 2 Peter 3 - John MacArthur An Insider's Look at the Resurrection Story - The Empty Tomb Luke 24: 1-12 An Insider's Look at the Resurrection Story - The Witnesses Luke 24:1-12 The Case Against the R-Rated Church (An Interview with John MacArthur) Christian Faith 101-Enoch: The Walk of Faith Hebrews 11:5-6 - John MacArthur Christian Faith 101-The Substance of Faith Hebrews 11:1-3 - John MacArthur A True Knowledge of the True God - Part 1 & 2 - John MacArthur Thinking Biblically About the Economy, Government, and Your Money - John MacArthur Answering Big Questions About the Sovereignty of God - John MacArthur w/ Phil Johnson In Touch Ministries CD: Lessons My Mother Taught Me - Charles Stanley First A.M.E. Church(Los Angeles) Bible Study: I Shall Fear No Evil.... 6/15/1993 Sleep, Dreams and Revelations, Part 1 9/28/1993 Sleep, Dreams & Revelations, Part 2 10/5/93 Sin & Forgiveness 11/23/93 The Bible and Money - Part 1, 2/22/94 7:00 PM Genesis, Part 2 09/27/1994 Genesis, Part 3 10/4/1994 Place & Role of Sex in the Bible 11/30/1993 Exodus - Part 2, 10/11/94 Sunday Service: Heaven has a Cover Charge 12:00 noon, 4/12/1992 Talking to God Thru False Teeth - 3/21/93 Pastor Cecil L. Murray Lashed, Lynched, Lifted! 4/25/93 (Pastor Cecil L. Murray) All God's Chillun Got Shoes - 5/2/93 Pastor Cecil L. Murray You've Got the Right One Baby... - 5/16/93 Rev. John Cager 8:00 am Yeah, Home, You Too! - 6/6/1993 12:00 Noon It's a Black Thang! - 7/4/93 10:00 am Pastor Cecil L. Murray One Monkey Don't Stop No Show - 7/11/93 8:00 AM Pastor Cecil L. Murray Brighten the Corner Where You Are 7/18/93 10: AM Cecil L. Murray "Is" Lorrie Logan (Student Minister) 8/1/93 I Can't Get Over You Getting Over Me 8/8/93 Pastor Cecil L. Murray (2 services) Sleeping With The Enemy - Rev. Nolan Williams(St. Louis) 8/15/1993 8:00AM Overcoming Starts With Coming Over - 8/22/93 12:00 Noon It Does Be That Way Sometimes - Pastor Cecil L. Murray 12:00 NOON God Puts a Little Mark In Your Git-Along 9/5/1993 Pastor Cecil L. Murray Jail House Rock - Rev. John Cager (Fame Staff) 9/12/93 Ain't Nothing But A "G" Thing - 9/26/1993 S. C. Stewart (Student Minister) Freight Trains Pulling Little Red Wagons - Pastor C.L.Murray 9/26/93 10:00 am Putting Chocolate Icing on Cornbread - Pastor C. L. Murray 10/3/93 8:00 am From Rag Doll to Wiggle Worm 10/10/93 Pastor Cecil L. Murray Open Up In the Name of the Lord! 11/14/93 8:00 am Thanksgiving in Time of Crisis - Rev. Mansafield Collins 11/21/1993 The Lord Will Make a Way Somehow - 11/28/1993 8:00 am Whose Mission Is in Your... Rev. Jay Armstrong (Student Minsiter) 12/5/93 God's Disappearing Act 12/5/1993 Paulette Seagraves (Student Minister) Volunteer Workers Needed - 12/5/93 Rev. Vernon Robinson, FAME Staff Wait! Rev. Mary Minor 12/12/1993 (Fame Staff) Talking with the Angel at Mid... - 12/12/1993 Pastor Cecil L. Murray Talking to the Angel at Midnight - 12/12/93 8am Service Pastor Cecil L. Murphy Still Crazy After All These Years 12/26/93 Pastor Cecil L. Murray Traveling on my Knees - 1/2/1994 Pastor Cecil L. Murray Where is God - Rev. John Cager 1/9/94 12 noon You're Out of Bounds - 2/20/94 8:00 AM Turnips that Don't Turn Up 3/27/1994 Pastor Cecil L. Murray Still in Sodom - Rev. John Cager (FAME Staff) 8/21/94 12:00 I'm Sorry, You're Sorry 8:oo 8/28/1994 The Perfect Gift - Rev. S.C. Stewart-Hector 9/25/94 8:00 am A Living Trust 9/25/1994 Pastor Cecil L. Murray A Letter to the Church In Hollywood - Rev. John Cager 11/6/1994 Learning From A Fish - 11/13/94 12 noon Your Terror Gets Your Attention - 12/11/94 Pastor Cecil L. Murray Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory 12/25/1994 Pastor Cecil L. Murray Suppose God is Black - Then What? - Rev. Lorrie Logan (FAME Staff) 8/6/95 12 noon 20/20 Vision - Rev. Charles Langston (Colorado) 12/25/1994 10 AM Friends Go Further Than Funds - 5/16/93 Noon Silence of the Lambs - Rev. J.D. Moore (FAME Staff) 1/30/94 8:00 am Tap Into the Power - Judge Roosevelt Dorn (FAME Staff) 10/17/93 8:00 am SPECIAL PROGRAMS: 71st Annual Conference - So. California - Rev. Ira Woodfin Dickason - Calif Conf. Branch WMS 10 am 8/23/1995 Bishop Vinton R. Anderson - So Calif Conf Branch WMS 10 AM 8/22/1995 Family Day 6/13/1993 - Rev. John Cager - Just Do It 6/13/1993 - Rev. Dyke Redmond 4pm Service Usher Annual Day Program (#4) - S.C. Stewart Speaker 7/25/93 4:00PM Mid-Week Prayer Service Rev. John Cager - Sanctified Lady 4/6/1994 S.C. Stewart - New Beginning 1/5/1994 Revival Rev. Kenneth Ulmer 4/26/94 The Story Keepers A.D. 64 (VHS/DVD) - Zondervan Publishing/Focus on the Family Captured! Roar in the Night Catacomb Rescue Sink or Swim Trapped! Ready, Aim, Fire! Breakout! Raging Waters Videos/DVDs Grio: African Bible Storyteller - The Good Samaritan (Urban Ministries, Inc.) Christy - Volume 4: Lost and Found/Judgement Day Christy - Volume 11: The Road Home/The Miracle of Christy Grio: African Bible Storyteller - Samson and Delilah Christy (The Original Movie) Christy - Volume 2: The Sweetest Gift The Simply Grand Quigley Band: Hide 'n go Sneak (Honesty) Adventures in Odyssey Someone to Watch Over Me (VHS) CD's Answers in Genesis - Genesis Chapter 1-11, read by Ken Ham Focus on the Family Cassette: Keys to the Human Heart/Blessing Others - Gary Smalley/Dr. John Trent Cassette: Encouragement for Single Parents - Mr. Bob Barnes Cassette: How to Know You're in Love - Dawson McAllister Cassette: Employed at Home/Helpful Hints for Home Management - Panel/Dr. Ray & Dorothy Moore Cassette: Experiencing a Fulfilled Marriage, Pt 1 & 2 - Mrs. Patricia Ashley Cassette: Submitting to God's Will/Words of Kindess, Source of Healing - Mike Adkins/Florence Littauer Cottonwood Christian Center - Pastor Bayless Conley (cassettes): Faith Sees the Invisible and Hears the Inaudible Josh McDowell Ministry Best of Josh McDowell Radio - Interview with A.C. Green African-American Images/Jawanza Kunjufu A Christian commitment: The Responsibility to the Cross
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Studying... Religion/Bible Study
Posted by A Family/Group Member at 4/26/2011 02:25:00 PM
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Jay-A - Money On My Mind [User Submitted]
P reports "ay-A' a new music video for the single 'money on my mind' off >> his debut album "Jay A presents the Aliens" which is in stores and online >> NOW!! >> www.jayamusicworld.com for info on the
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- Modes:1
- Max Runtime:30 Hours
- Water Resistance:IPX-8
- Battery Type:23A
- Batteries Included:Yes
- Length:2.63"
- Head Diameter:0.75"
- Body Diameter:0.75"
- Material:Polymer
- Color:White
- Weight:1.30 oz.
- Brand:Glo-Toob
- Model:Original
- Model Number:GLT02478
- Country of Origin:China
- Product Type:Flashlight
The Original Glo-Toob is a remarkable new solution for anywhere, anytime lighting. Features a waterproof and crush-proof design, this utility light is virtually indestructible. Use it anywhere you would normally use a chemical light stick.
This device is small and light enough to be used as a keychain accessory, yet is powerful enough to be used as a tent light or emergency marker. Delivers a smooth 360° circle of light from a single battery for up to 30 hours, 8 hours full bright. Uses a 23A battery (included).
The tube body is made of clear epoxy resin that has been tinted to match the LED color. The acrylic diffuses the light around the central aluminum battery chamber core.
The original Glo-Toob provides simple on/off operation.
To see all the Glo-Toob products we carry, click HERE!
- Three LEDs provide bright and useful circular area light
- Sits upright on a flat base, or hangs from a stainless steel ring at top
- Uses one type A23 twelve-volt alkaline battery (included)
- Delivers up to 30 hours of usable light
- Simple, reliable twist switch, mounted in the cap
- The twist-off cap makes battery replacement easy and tool-free
- Durable epoxy resin and aluminum construction
- Small and light, 2-3/4" tall, 3/4" diameter, weighs just 34 grams
- Dual Nitrile o-rings seal out water, dust, and dirt
- Conservatively-driven LEDs have typical 100,000 hour lifespan
- Push button cap is splash proof only. SCUBA cap is 3500m or 11500 feet. Twist cap is 3500m or 11500 feet
- Color: White


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You're invited to join our Yahoo Groups
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Please remember that all graphics and text on this
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