text:
Carolina Watchman
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
i itcjflftlal deaths i caused by carelessness ■■ner than ■this !•■: isgrow ■■1 ■!-.:!-<• is hot a h ■t i due i unnatural • : . pli t al u , want i subject ■■ng lift , dis .. : . ■■] ' fn-ni cild ■• ; ' • !, • ■i :• • ntable h ' . ']}) is aim i invari tth n iltinj in m lieait ilis ■\ ■. . ntn perate | il<-i hoik <- diber . . of tli ip i . b piogrees re m km end | y tin •'■••;:'! rs i ( in c ■liundreds oi i • ■; .:.•.■lid die fn m heart du i ve any of the follr wing symp i i alpitation irrcg . and smothering spells i t | lii kr side or arm swollen i ment immediately for ■the consequeneea i _ ■year i'r franklin v!:lw h a<le a i rof unu <\ cure i , roveriew in that i ,'!■■to him 1 lis new lleftrt ■he only ri:]i:t!i!f remedy . . , u art iii h < , a i ' j rnt(«l ■■, r tcfitimonials from grateful h irl have iu*d t i a p»in,ts1ii<iroftlierorry ta lrmjtr h - u;cr wi upparent rtcoverj from three i fell <■■!! t!.i btri el uncou h eiu in one month from i i walk ai n s mj n on i rs to 1j6 liniei o minute i . '..-\. ji irt cnr . mid at ■set after using six bottles i • ■• ....... s •. ami and walk a mile every ■- . .,■;,,-,. dr uilea ■. entive buta riire i :- sold l u drnir ■. - e or by dr miles ■, receipt of price si ■y . - .. ■. , ■•■■-.-,.. i niii it is posi i n f-e mm o ate or dangtroui druga dr ■h t a 2s icou fruo book at drusgiita or ■ifutt ul rugpists i wives i and daughters often lose the benefit of life assurance taken out for their 1 tectii ::, because of ill-ad vised investments again the intentions of the assured sometimes fail of realization thri ugh the prodigality of a son to whom the sudden pos ession of so much money proves too great a temptation i equitable life has provided against these contingencies by offering the tontine installment policy the premiums per thousand >-■> much less than under ■■'- of insurance and mount is payable in 20 25 1 ; i tits thus h securingacom acom write tc i w j roddev manager t\:r tiw c^irollnas k ck hill s c i ***■- . f t | r t^hoe co inc'p capital lt 000.000 ' m if suok in the would i ■. it ad '..:' . mud lo ,, s"li'h-"iviirhi>niibolakldbut 0 • vwhereinthe r.s.,oa i fc — 1 racelptofcaah money order i p .- / r i'ortal note far 1.50 \ - y . i equals every woj the boots k - '■' ir '- j s " ij ' u a " retail etntee fur t t.y j --•.•>'.». we make this boot -' j i'wraclvca therefore wo gwir j "',."' ic and we r k'ritjjj a "• i it a:iyono i not sattsbed vo v ' ri -' f ' jn j the money t 2n another pair opera <■fc : fe^v widths < ; .' i i : , fe kk d \~) l i u " i sfndyouriixe ww-m'ai^v 1 ' m.'/.rff ;/,-/. y "''^^^ illustrat 1 r £- _*^ jz free i ut e go jl opeceai ten la id .■'••. ... , the carolina watchman salisbury n c thursday october 26 1893 i ■■iukth series .. n r_-_cp*nljw j-i ...__.' iw sews of the week condensed , soven of the viotlms of the wreck at ; battle creek mich last friday are atih unidentified will dutton was hnnir at carters ville oa laat friday for the murder | of saliu io>>hs in ldw phnperor william has accepted the : remignation of gen von kaltenborn ; stachau minister of war jacksonville fla has voted by a j two-thirds majority in favor of issuing i bonds for city improvement bob fitzsimmons the prosent mid • dieweig-ht champion proposes to chal > leuge jim corbett for a fight the money situation in new york j continues to improve but the volume | of busrine6s remains contracted fifteen hundred bales of cotton ptored in a warehouse at providonco l i wore burned last hbturday liov sam jonea the note georgia i evangelist holptnff in a red hot pro . hibition campaiga at stouutoa va atlanta ia ha been selected aa th < place for tlui nest annual meeting ol i the american streot railway a*ecola ] iioh at ninety-six 8 l 8»turday a b ifry yhrl was playing with a yno when i v u'-ont jcl shooting oft half oi ho lcaii r;m;»t ox o'.t-ometvt prevails ic portion 1 lt uitow wjunty ga on aoooubt oi i jliie pouting of cotton gina by whlt ; cappui'h tho ulo grande do sul robels have ' defouted the loyalists in a fieroely ; fought battle at ibicuil ooe thous and persons wore killed friday's disputohos f-ro»a palermo re port twonty-four new c-aboi jf cholera an.l ei^ht deaths and in loyhorzi flv ; new cukos and two deaths h m keill of now orleans who 1 royi;irdfj.l as one cf the befit crop rc porters in the businefin e«tiaiatob thi year's cotton crop at 7,700,000 balwi j elder t m harris one of tho moal widely known and frcatlr lovwl min ! i9tcrs of tho christian church ic tlie ; south died at west point ga thura day night the oagayement oi senator l'culls i ner of wost virginia and miss vir ginia whiting daughtor of h whit ing a prominent banker oi hampton is anuuuriced the famous norristown n y fin department is to make a tour of th south there will ik 80 to 100 mem bcrts of tho party aud they will arrivi in atlanta ga october si a vv stoin block and his son am daughter from hu.!cpton i a weri suffocated by gtvb iit tho haiser hote in chicago tburtsday night it in jp poaetl they biew out the fyas k r wallace of philadelphia whil attendinc the world's fair arowoet in a hath tub lie had en jfaffexl rooms for htmsc'.f and bride bu went without his bride and had beei acting strangely the steamship palme has arrived a galveston having on board eighty nine of the crew and passengers of thi french steamship marseilles whlcl foundered at sea in the recent cyclon k>ff the south atlantic coast ' assistant secretary of tho trcasur curtis has recommended adversely t the establishment at a subtreesury a atlanta ga but the friends of thi measure on the finance committee ar still hopeful that the bill will pas bradstreet'a estimate of the domes tic wheat crop thi.h yaar amounting t j44o.o00.00o buahels haj been accept by lleerhobem tho first european au thorlty on cereal iitatiattcs and is coi robor&ted by a special investigation b a western paper ; a terrible accident ocourred on tai grand trunk railroad friday night i was a head-end collision d to load po>*,senjjer wains near battle creek i iioh twenty-sia w«ro killed and i 1 larpo number injured some wer ; turned to death before the eyes a thom who wero trying to resue thorn au enff-inef-r's failure to obey order caused the accident five tramp killed tnk.vtojr n 7 october ii l^v men wure killed in a freigrht wreck oj tho peusj'lvaoia road tonijrht th coldt'nt was dne to two freight train ixdlluaff betwoon tronton n j »» wurdlow bridge a wunbpr at ea and a of tlie enjfinea oi<o b»dl wytvcfeed the oao who were kill wore tramp*l growth of the south the industrial d«vhopinoil id tk w kndlaff uo«ol>er 98 ls»i nut t/atomuu ct»4«ftnoo»a taan to m ! rtvfow o t>jfl iii(r*»u-ift wluallon m tne 5»<w $/»• tlie weok ending octobor 4j4 w8j repwl i uot a asi^ut tucrenws in thioliia w»j ft oiox : ift,vora&ve outl*»k is ifttucouxtirom iu muitn irtjstrlclm ot alabamb gfturgfo 6»<1 tenreew kbat ltou reports froth tfao vl rftftioc taa t lie ml/>9i'isipoi valley show a dcrroaas in prt duuuon unii llftt iho arern.e ct t&e ps^t vm ■weeks qs leon inai:iiomml in he wbtmizatiu . ot neir iauu««.-.c tt.rou-.-acrut use souui t.:ero is no chun e cf imporianfo 10 rcpo ' " r«nevnl bubinoss mo:icy uin s-jfllol nt8up;ilj • butthcr u a want of tncll-tttion 0 enferi trensnctloas m tbe present vns^ttlfldion uio ct i,n ncuil n utrs i tiie tra<u'."iuun reports 0 new industries ft tabushedor incorporated during tbe treeli t ■potner wlrh 6 enlargements of manufactorlei • snd 3 important dew miildlnrs amm tn most lruportani ne.v ind stries of the wefek ai ■the car worksnt llempiiis tenn toleesttj nt-f-i by the likhucld ui.cm company t&ooox capital tlie l jlomn oil n < g0 a p b latlapta gb capital woouoo t ehmmx/kj'te 1 ar.rt plow company o obr.vep-rt ba capita ioo0un & 4t5ojo electric ughttaif plant tj»ci sonrule fla ; a fcbrc m.il uunerr and extrjk ■vrorv at savannah ga pitai »*.«»■««•' < , company at tosarkana rft oipital >«.'»'. brick company ut darl:n?ton h c v pji ■0 000 also u i rlfk plant t j ik o : tt w \ a , an o-.l and ca oomr.r.nv ftt suteraviue w va capital r50 <*#; a b 000 p^m»s nv.ll bu)u pra sut-ply company in macop ga a &<£ madwne shop at w at point oa ; coltunrop il torv nx morpnco ala and ii machine no at cuuttanoo^'u tecn market reports by private wire to b w marlln man»«»r kkw yokk ootti«>er 21 cottoit j5ov » uec 8 19 j"n 8 2s market steady m'ijdlinif a %■marltei firm c'hiiaiio october j4 future cloam a r whk dec 80 •» < t ! l i ? n r j 7 chiirar.o ) t li c otntl«t «••• _ ; lououfl mess :«-■■«■■•-' r . '— ' ' d ialt shoulden boxod tr.s&ljbo bhort claj bide boxeil v 5-n 1 ' savasaah i a tm-pentiiw iui«t o -* vomu drm a •>* highest of all in leavening power latest u s gov't report absoluteiy p8jre one goes bsasl a lie drives on brother crazy and win kill another frightened yellow fever victim ll-e vm told that itw doctor nnd nurse were morderer — hit brother rail wildly into the streets and u a raving maniac ehurtfwick ga october 23.—thlrtv one new cases of yellow fever were r<s yortsd today there were three deaths two jewish boys axlolph and sam nel lavinc sleep in the rear of their ricketr store cut off with a calico cur tain adolph was stricken and suv yoon fa^et waa'ftsbt for sepiliafj for his best professional nur«e tito duotor commanded tbe battle agaiuat death retting hi patient on tbc road to re covery the nurae went to b*-<?ak£a8t and on bis retard found samuel rav ing by his brother's bedside uu wataher toid him that during his i>b fccn.x a person eatored and told th»i brotlio-ra thai tbe doct/>r r.d tiurt>o wow nnird«ver a ad tbeir uvedlain wm pouioa lo their fgnorauj^e thuy bs-liu ve-d it nod the bcijsa shtx twaatvl hatuuel during tho day he beoamo raoffl vio lent and attacked tu nvroe and hia at night they quieted him and thought lie would ty all ri{fhtthis morning in the meantime aviolph ro use^l to t«ka medicine c-u'l rapidly grew 15rioas oursinp aud ravine iti ia horrible manner slgnb oi l.',;u;k k«^rait became more iipjxn^iit hourly v'vnd this moruirtft jufii us it appeared samuel bi^yan to rave a^ain ruuhing 1 into the streets iie was soon j lost to vi^vr and n-11 attentiou was ; turnud to raving adolph he grew worse and would not take thi incdi ine fluaily veakuo*e overcame him ii»/l he quieted from exhaustion then tho rain commenced and through the youf aud both stories the water poured down the proprietor of thts next ooi a hebrew was called lie and the correspondent tore down the par tition between the two stores and tho bed an the bod wan shoved into the back of the building out ol the rain and all but the nurse went to work fcavinjr the poods a search was started for tho crony samuel and he was found tn a chair in front of the chines rental rant on newcastle street with stirfreon fupet hdltiirif hira he 1i;lj run u*j nawcaa tle street icisanelv belicvius that tho devil vras after him to kill him and had fdllcu on the sidewalk vomiting profusely all th pas-sartt-by fled ak wiiyht and snrjjeon fag-ei di-iving by jumped from his bujrg-y and picked hi up sujnuel may livo but adolph wl.die tomorrow both sights w&fu horrible and one is dyinjr and the : other crazy from a malicious lie told by some ona aa yet unknown who hates thu doctors ijntrarewiok ga october 24 — there were officially reported yesterday five deaths and forty-nine new cases — the record-breaker of the epidemic only teu of the new cast i are whites seven in brunswick and three on st simon's island hockman who died today was udder ! the oydonor treatment of dr janes of atlanta who reported his case as yol low fever surgeon murray and oth | ers bald a post mortem and deny that ' beckman had yellow fever they also clnira that with proper treatment hia life eould have been saved a lively controversy is on the tnpis recapitulation — under treatment l!03 discharged 98 died 101 total i 718 mortality ratio 3 i-utioui white canon 15.11 mitchell in philadelphia be u willing o fight cerbett ellin r in thl8 country or rnprlnud rulladtu.ruia pa ootolior 24—ciiar l«y mitchell has just arrived in this oity ho say a if the 0o«03 r island match is off he is willing to jfo to new orlt*ns to meot corbatt but ho has advices that no boxing uan be indulged in in tho crescent city lie will g to london and jueet corbefct before riws national sporting club but ho thinka thay would have to eoma dowu in tue si*o ol tlve pur»a howevar he is wlllinjf to meet corbett for any purse the luu<sr would aacept w a bra<ly corbett's manager soys l»e still baa j hope that the inatoh can come oil at conoy lhluml got drunk nd al<rfdod nabhvii.i.k texm october 34 john hyde a whitt man thir'y-nine y&ara of age committed suicide tonipht by nhooting himself through the head lie was intoxicated at the time hyde's wife secured a divorce liu»t january on the ground of brutal treat ment drunkenness and failure to pro j vide ho has since be j n endeavoring i to rotfuin her affection but she e-u joined him from calling on her ile returned here friday after several months abs'.'nce he passed by her i home toriifrht and as she tied fr^m ; him he g-ot drunk and killed himself fifty thooaand i.'oliars i i.-t«li»sr st loris october 21 the ameri • cun express company has lost s50,000 entrusted to it by a new york bank , for transmission to new orleans via | ht louis the money whs placed in a strong box in new york with special guard korzdurfer just where it jumped tho track detectives upon the case seem unable to lenrn they left for new orleans having apparently reached the opinion that tho loss took place between this city aud the cres cent their places hare h<>.-n filled lnvihvim.r kt october 21 the strike of the shopmen of the louis ville and nashville may be aid to be lit an end and immy of the striker now find themselves unable to pet work they are willing to gro back to ihpir old places at the ternife oi the ompany bui their positions !■•■-' heen rilled and master mechanic < lif lord will not discharge uie nt*«v uiea lo the btrikers worlc « r n i n ■mm i s dr samuel pitcher's prescription for infants liildren it contains neither opium morphine nor '* r narcotic substance it is a lu.rmless substitute goric drops sooijiing syrups and castor oil tsant its p:ianiat<m5 is thirty years uso by , i mothers castoria is tlio children'a panacea others friend castoim . castoria w iuicx ! caatoria cures colic constipation ." a erueiauon n tloep ud ttouiofces 0 , r , j.it'fsal c - d ; t it i . . = • work | tor errrvrul run i iav ratytunneadt ■irirtt • , 4 ■p rii sad shall kiwajs contiaua u . | ;..•,-; ( tsi i doboas it ii'ii iuthvnuli>y 7*r<*iuo©j l^anflci results edtw f t'-.r;.t h i i tsxh st i and 7th avj new york c*y r 1 ;..." kbit tokk cltf for the kitchen exhibits of household inventions at the groat columbian fs.lr a wonderful variety or iwful and no i toii.il shown la mauy llullihnts some of tlif more mtxlrrn < 1111 tenlenrrs for the tlonift kitchen utensils arc no loss well represented at tbo world's colui blan exposition than are stoves aud ranges the main exhibit of these •. j in the manufactures building among '< them may be mentioned stam i waro enameled in granite and oth r i colors spiders that will suit b l i right-handed and left-handed cooks having a lip on either side two forms i of ' self basting roasting pans <!. \ signed to prevent meats from dry ing in the oven knife-edged tor bion and spring balances and cast iron ware polished and even nickel plated portable ovens for pjas and kerosene stoves also steam <• jacketed with asbest - are shown the jacket prevents the conduction of heat from the cooking food thus utilizing a scientific principle which is too commonly disregarded in cook j inp cylindrical tin receptacleh r 1 flour and meal are shown which may be fastened against the wall uta con venient height the flour is mad to pass through a sieve by turning a crank and comes out by an outlet at the bottom a measuring cup which jits on to the outlet when dot in use forms part of the apparatus there are quite a number of ma chines worked by a crank which save a great deal f tiresome anil timo-consuming hand work one company exhibits a meat chopper a fruit press a sausage stuffer and a cherry stoner the same company makes a simple utensil like a sauce pan in form for shaving ice anoth er exhibitor has a little nutmeg grater that is worked by ft crank a small room in the woman's building is devoted to inventions by women most of these are household articles while some are of a wh illy differ ! character these inventions aro generally modifications of articles already in use novel departures be ing rare among the c<*okin<j uten sils in this room are a metal knead ing board a kitchen knife especially adapted for slicing a frying pun with a hood and a flue to carry tin smoke from the f<w>d down into the fire and an pft and cake beater with a new form of stirrer another<*ake beater invented by a woman and resem bling the tin flour bin described above is shown in the ajrricultural build ing inventions by women appear also in the illinois building among tlxm twiner a funnel a baking pan and a kettle-holder for u stove a fruit evaporator small enough for household use is shown in the horti cultural building the capacity of the smallest size is about half a ! bushel of apples in the sani j building a german exhibitor shown i knives of peculiar shapes for paring • and slicing vegetables and cutting i them into ornamental shapes also a ! cherry stoner household wooden .' ware is to bv found in the forestry , buimintf one make has electrically welded flat hoops set in grooves in the htaves instead of the common 1 rivet+vl hoops another ha we led j wire hoops whioh are imbedded in the i wood at several points in the circimv i ferenoo near by are shown tub j puils keelers bowls milkpans imeasures etc of indurate fiber paper pulp which are nu til is one piece — f a.femald in popu : lar science monthly it wouldn't mu mempnis octob«r93 charts i and thomas pike were tw u : the party of about fifty young pie seekers of both sex who started to row up the riv^r on a nutting exjx this morning brown and fikr weru in a boat with the other boys i : copious juantity of whisky when a short distance abova he ity brown and pike entfaped in a ti{fht j hey fell out of the boat pike was res cued but brown was drowned .'. i cording to one of the other parties i the boat brown was knocked en»elcsa with an oar before he f«»ll in the rivec pike has so far aroided arrest marshal mctfmliou dead paws october 10 — marshal mcma hon died at 10 o'elock tliia morniiif at chateau laforet on the loire mar shal mcmahou waa able to partake ol food nntil yesterday during the ij?kt the sufferer's strength yra declined and he grew weaker ami ireaker until tha end came peaccfu.lv at the huur mentioned th fain the deceased soldier was present at : ..■. ivront pack acnr of you are all worn cm reauj r.»«m r notiw init.bu general o-f.i try nttowtrs ittn.s hitteks it will cuw you cle»n»e your liver a^a gl • good ukoeuu eccentkic geniusea little people not tho only ones who havo queer ways peculiarities of soinr urmt mm an earl who decrees a winter in mul-humner kir isaac nowtuu's oijil l)rlu»jou a great bnuon-iioler boys aad r irls-ftre not the only mombtth of the human race that have their little qneernesses says harpcr'e yu.ung people some of tho givutotit m>in tiu world lias known have luu.1 tlio quecr«\st habits i habits alongside ot which xlu whims j and oddities of children seem an nat i ural as that the sun should rise in tho morning among tlu'^e are to be noted the whimsical behavior of i augustus hare one of the cleverest , divines in the english church who j when he had ended a train of hard thinking would rise from hi desk and spin round on his heola few sec onds and then resume his studies the earl of chatham was most peculiar in his habits these no doubt were engendered by his hypoehondriueal nature on one occasion in midsummer he wished to have snow and adopted the follow ing rather curious method of having hi wish realized the servants were ordered to have larj/i iires in i very room the walks outside were covered with salt to make things have a wintry appearance and doors and windows were kept shut u keep out the biting cold how long this whim lasted the historian does not record of william wilberforce it is nar rated that he frequently became so absorbed in conversation in evening companies a.s wholly to forget him self he would lift himself from his chair in his earnestness move for ward a little and gradually approach perilously near the edge it was a tradition in fashionable english cir cles that he had fallen soveraj times to the floor but in families where he was loved it was the custom u sta tion onu of tln v oliler children be 1 hind his chair to move it forward as he moved and guard him against peril some who afterwards became society leaders in english society retained among the pleasantest memories of their childhood the rec ollection of such services rendered to this brilliant and eloquent eon verser rossini tho composer when en gaged with any great composition invariably shaved himself in a most fantastic way to prevent his going out of doors sir isaac newton ono of the greatest and most logical thinkers of hid time was yet one of the mosi absent-minded of men this latter habit led him into many curious mis taker at times he fancied he had ! dined while as n matter of fa-et he had not left his room for hours once he boiled his watch instead of i an egg and on another occasion j while sitting close to the tire he or | dered it to be removed owing to the j boat but the thought never occurred j to him that lie would be cooler if he j wixild but move his chair backwards in addition to tlie.se we are told that humboldt geiverully wrote while l/tldlng the paper on his knees thut schiller was fond of the p.«rfum of d<x'<iyod apples that gm-th ad { mired tlie flavor of fried beet root j mendvjsrwhn when pleased with : anything ut*ed to chow a corner of • bis pocket-handkerchief coleridge , i ahvays'^held the person with whom j he was conversing by a button of his ! coat hence he was nicknamed the great button-holer marie antoi , nette when eating bread and butter 1 1 kept a nosegay by her side which ; she sroelled from time to iim while mine do stael when busy sewing i always twirled a green leaf between ' her lingers lynching in georgia he confessed to poisoning tbe burks and meets a trrrible v»tn jojtbsbobo oa october 23 arthur i hennet a negro was hanjred by a mob of masked men near williuinb 1 jhapel saturday nitfht uennett had boon arrested on the ' chann of poisoning the barka family ■in elsiwuoj district some days ago which tame ncur causing the death of tercral members of tho family at his commitment trial saturday , he confessed to havir.fr put ar*en in p.nig mt-a which h brought mr burks from the mill bntciaimed that another negro pare him * mir of ffold rimmed spectacles to do the deed 11 was turned over to constable d m gilbert who started to brinffhim to the county jail but in » thick piece . r - . c a bo«t - o'cl u it cijfht he ...•.". 5topi>ed by i mob of masked meo v,!,o demanded a»e.srison t pmsay shot tyfra desperado wbo threatened to haog major acderson i'ghee was too quick for hm an offltmt provoke • quarrel and ctiooti him tfave tlnet thar w«re old qud iu * oon ksoxvilmc tsww oct 21 bud lindsay aa e<-united states deputy tuarabal add on of tius iea4«rs erf tfec ui m>r in tfee cv*i apeok troubles ww short and ia<wt*tty woruaded at jacks buro tiik aftenwjoci by jobs k *!<;- ohee a aeptfty uiarabal re-eentlj ap jjouived by m»»aw ooodott lindsay wm fihat throe ttaact two 8 uou taking efl*ct m tbf reglen e the neart n<l bis eoovery 1 a bare powu mljty meufeae met llnasay and accused h'jru y interfering vrita hi business litrdoay d«nied h and m«ofce calk-d nan a h*r uins*»y relied with a vii ejoit^kt wkereupaa m*k*oee fired throe liitdnat fa kaom to have ktilo two cxac in iil t*ta aj*d wm mijtod up in . sjunitirow difiaeultles tu jelhao j»cics j j bow a&d coal cr««k it will be ivmomberod tiiat he nd i ante or wo other captured c&pt k*l | iy.r aiidm-son tiie day before the fig-ht at camp anderson in auffu.it 18w2 oad hefd bin nntil thev were forced to release him by tko arriraj of gen carries and his ooiuinaud knoxvillb october bo bud limlany is not yvt dead on the i-on tnu-y ho is aliv*i says he's as hungry us ii wolf and threatening venpetiiicj oj meghee outraged and murdered the h!»©fa flood confessed and wm eromptly i.ynolied cuattamxxj.1 texv october j!s — friday evening nour i1kev4ll thirty miles north a here an orphan girl miss rosa boring whs found dead in n secluded b]>ot with her throat cut from ear to ear an examination showed that she had been outraged baforo boinp murdered suspicion fastened upon a one-ryeil netfro named john garablo aliab pete ctx>por a posse imroediatelj started tn search of tle no^ro a dispatch toaifrht to the times sayn the najrro gamble wm arrested this morning ohar^.-d with the mtirdcr of miss iforlng 1 . aud nia4 a complete confession he fcays that uiter vio lating 1 her person he cut her throat because she told him she would in form on him this afternoon a mob of infuriated oitiwns took gamble from the ofiicers and trmijj him up to a tree a few yurds from tie scone of his double ciime overheard in a store how the dear women do love one another — at times they mot in the calm of a lovely day soft breezes whispered suv<>t messages to the budding tnvs and even un salesman at the bargain counter woro a more charitable look i they met and greeted oh dear exclaimed the lady in grenadine with gilt trimmings it's an ago since 1 saw you yes indeed ecstatically re joined the lady in white organdie with pale blue flowers wrought in the fabric it is getting almost in bupportable " a pause of one-sixteenth of a seo oml riihued well i declare if the lady in grenadine was gazing fixedly at the lady in organdie " — ray hair isn't positively bo coming to you isn't it perfectly de lightful 1 am so glad gray hair is such a trial to many yes to bo sure there was another pause i'm so glad — h the lady in organdie v:is earnest ly contemplating the lady in grena dine you are still able to make your dresses lit in spite of your getting so fleshy isn't it fortunate fut is , sueh a thorn to xno^i p»x>ple yes there was a little more silence well good-by " chirped the lady in grenadine by cooed the lady in organdie i hope it won't be so long til we meet again oh my yes i couldn't endure it really that was all detroit tribune il wruk-nuil flinixflf chicago october 24 andrew klm lxill real estate dealer drowned hiin solf this morning in luke michigan at ninety-eighth street tlfce place where his eitfhteen-year-oid daughter sui oiilcd saturday in a similar manner the father was overwhelmed wiiii grief over thu loss of his daughter mr kimball is prostrated as a result of the double bereavement to iluild vp the koserve v.\(j;jixciton u c ctober 20 — it is understood that the treasury depart ment will take stops to restrict the payment os pohi over the counters of the subtreasury at new york with a view to building up the fold reserve which has now been invaded to the ex tent of l;i.ikkj,ooo leaving it in round tigures at 85,000.000 a clrcug train wrecked clarksburg w va october 23 a rear ond collision took place near hero uu tl:l baltimore ar.j ohio road be tween '.«!/ sections of the barnum .\ bailey circus train a duzt-h person wtr uurt one fatally the lud taai it frank everett of brooklyn pd 4 s investment m i i ever made there ire eiiuhe rc-tnil choc btcrcs in our lar^e tlti.-s which sell 2,000 p:iir.-i of hot a day making a net prolit of j250,0<x .» year w'caell ohut-nlow i ii we bell groat many pairs th clwir prolit on cur ladies iiiir-(v and children miors in at lent ton cents i pair and on our mens and boys shoes tsapair wo shall catablioh shoe stores in each of the fiftj lar?e«t cil pa of the c s.,onj it they nell i '.'. ■'".' ['..■■' sho«'b 1 iy they would . urn -- ■-■. "' •• yi 1 >'■"•'•'■■iliould be able to pay n :'. v 5.2'ia8har orovcr&o l>cr cent ;. . cat on the im mtincnt vu sell the j-t.x-k ut 10 ashar . the iriw imirt inevitably be much inciro than 10 a bharr xu block liim ever been mid at in this pile which i itn r value st ck eseablc lucorporauhl japital 1.000.0b0 wo h:ivt o i.rl.wx etockholdem and thentimbcr is : ,- easing daily boineof the principal stock are t 8 wall its n v i j pottir domon n.jl kml.jr..chleasoi j.u cui ii.mi.cbinr w m k v . ir.iu^h l:::v k.vk ark i ii klc chicago j i ti.ruer phiu : b iur(liii kl n y.j e j pajne hatt 5 c'r ■k mich j f i llullrttr arr«.i k y write for a prospectus containing the names of cur stockholder olc or ifnil i order for utock enclosing cnnhirr'l check ea*h or money vrder orders luucn for one or raoro eharoa l'ricc 10 dexter shoe co imoil^t 1 agents hunted w cube a ketr and complete troohnent coni)i(>ung r*l supfositor.ies jap«rnl(?s of ointment nd two 1 ointment a never-failing cure for pile 4 cvorynatnro and degree it makes an operation 1 rhi i if ir c!i.r.:.i of carbolic add wlicn • wiiiifular is .;. a ; ' nijiinsiit oure and of - n id death anneoessary why endur . s terrible dioeass wf jjuorantoa £ r tc : .-'■.-• n,-,v case you only pay foi ■iuieceived sj -. i'm j forts by mail sumpl ■■•-• !-'■".! d h our agents "". 5p cured piles prevsnted . 0 .> ■: !> ■. i :*»»« by japanese liver peilei ■■' ! prernndstomaciieeauiiatoband i ' ">■. ::.-.. bruall mild and plonaanv to •.: .: x . i"r cliiidxou's use wjjos vi ... re23 i.'f 3 oalr by s.j i ■i 1 u b 1 ia juaj i i ihuuy n <' ""■■.»• -^ :^■:. r i :•■-'.■v\r ii^?i ; i '-. ; ; l:-:^:tis caveats bk-1 trade-l£a«ke obtained and all pai eat buidaew conducted f"r mctehote fces o'jt offick is opposite u.s patcnt orricc ana we can spcute ut nt til le&b lioh liaii ih..-a rcmots from v'-i ; c»od'jl drawing or pnoto with doeenp tioa we advine if iiav«mm ! w3 r r.'.t r.-«o ot :;..:■f : r • 3«e l piicnt is recsircd a r'amphlr •:' w to i u i - s m v.itk names of actual ci.--.ii 1 ia joiu stiiw.cottutj jf town bout f roc adtirc€6 opp p*tcnt ofiice wish wcvon d c , . • | are sale and always \ istilli • : k thuu"*'itasy or pennyroyal pills ..:. .. armed lies unexcelled tor irregnlarl easfully uscdin uiuusands of cases la i , : . y guaranteed never fails price ft -'■nfecitird takiisil)13 srecifl ■; •.• ; . ui'm ill r snied tb life \ y va th is nght-.ug — -• uui#i j^-z tioa yfr <■' t.:sz j —\ promptly put it off end j ' j - ; ~ ~- - ;' _ nothing can save - ~ sr " '•" ~~ tl you but if tak en in time dr pierce's go lea medical discovery will cer tain cure it must bo d through tho blood — r.nd the discovery 11 is tko most potent liood ■'. stron^th-rcseorer and flesh-builder that's kn . ) » medical science thescrof ulous affe tion of the uinj that's called '!.'■.; i in and every form of scrofula and blood-taints all yield to it for weak lunge spitting f b"lood bronchitis asth ma and nil severe lingering congas it's an ' reidedy its the only one that's ii it doeaft benefit or or ..: -. rarji case ><..: havo your money i.ai-k ' can nnythiug else at n.ny yacc l reauy c-h r > ••; pay only fr vai'jc roorivc & ■il -" i se that pays ths rtealer bet ' ' bo < ifercd s " just as r^ood i ar • >' 5 li 3 foi i but it vjon't l r , i'or you no
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. W. McKenzie, Editor and Proprietor
|Date Digital
|J. W. McKenzie, Editor and Proprietor
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, October 26, 1893 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 5187190 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.
i itcjflftlal deaths i caused by carelessness ■■ner than ■this !•■: isgrow ■■1 ■!-.:!-<• is hot a h ■t i due i unnatural • : . pli t al u , want i subject ■■ng lift , dis .. : . ■■] ' fn-ni cild ■• ; ' • !, • ■i :• • ntable h ' . ']}) is aim i invari tth n iltinj in m lieait ilis ■\ ■. . ntn perate | il<-i hoik <- diber . . of tli ip i . b piogrees re m km end | y tin •'■••;:'! rs i ( in c ■liundreds oi i • ■; .:.•.■lid die fn m heart du i ve any of the follr wing symp i i alpitation irrcg . and smothering spells i t | lii kr side or arm swollen i ment immediately for ■the consequeneea i _ ■year i'r franklin v!:lw h a


text:
Car Review
Design-ovation: 2014 Mercedes-Benz CLA-Class
Mercedes-Benz is reaching downmarket with its all-new, front-wheel-drive, $30,000 CLA-Class. But just because it's cheap doesn't mean it needs to look cheap. Dubbed the "style rebel," the 2014 Mercedes-Benz CLA-Class looks like a shrink-wrapped version of the saucy, $80,000 CLS-Class "4-door coupe." Here are the coolest aspects of Mercedes' surprisingly affordable sexpot.
Banana-shaped Profile
The CLA's low front end and sloping tail are joined by a single, arcing body line. The cabin's windows and roof follow an arcing line, as well. The CLA is particularly striking with the panorama roof option, as it gives the appearance that the roof is one piece of glass, from the front of the windshield to the back window. And it doesn't only look sleek, it is sleek: The CLA is one of the most aerodynamic automobiles ever, helping the car achieve superb fuel economy as well as low wind noise.
Diamond-look Grille
Unexpected glitz is found up-front on the CLA in its diamond-look grille, consisting of a constellation of concentric points surrounding the 3-pointed star.
Flame-effect Headlamps, Horizontal Taillamps
The optional bi-xenon headlamps feature a sweeping line of LED lights that serve as the daytime running lights and also the amber turn signals, giving the CLA a distinctive "flame effect" light signature that is instantly recognizable from blocks away. The same package also includes exquisitely detailed, dual-element horizontal LED taillamps.
Metal-heavy Interior
The striking interior includes many aerospace-inspired elements, including five round air vents with galvanized crosshair-style vanes. The vents are adjustable in all directions, and the vanes rotate to open and close the vents. The dashboard trim is rendered in a cool metallic finish called "anthracite," while options include burl walnut, black ash wood and aluminum.
High-tech Features
The 2014 Mercedes-Benz CLA-class offers a slew of high-tech features, including an optional hard-drive navigation system, surround-sound audio system and a slick, cloud-based application suite called mbrace2, all of which are controlled via a free-standing 7-inch display and armrest-mounted disc controller dubbed COMAND. The screen itself appears much like an iPad Mini, and is perched high and center in the dashboard, reducing the amount of time required for the driver's eyes to adjust when glancing down from the road. It has a black-piano-lacquer trim and is edged with a flush-fitting silver frame.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We here at TSF have been busy gluing our eyes to the boob tube for the Vancouver Olympics, and all the displays of the American flag at the medal ceremonies (nevermind that no one's singing!) have inspired us to update our wardrobe with some patriotic colors. More: See our choices for red, white, and blue after the cut…
Red: Acne, who had collaborated with Tretorn on some cool shoes a few seasons back, has released a spring men's collection with bursts of magenta, purple, and pink. Our fave? The mau jacket, $379, at Gargyle.
White: We've been all about white watches lately, and this Nixon timepiece fits the bill by updating a classic face with a bold font. Nixon 51-30 PU watch, $320, at Nixon.
And even though this won't come out 'til the fall, the blue jackets (in motorcycle and trench silhouettes) by L.A.-based design team Propriété De has us giddy in anticipation. More info at proprietede.com.
Tags: nixon, propriete de


text:
Link to my Archives
Multi-National Force / Iraq --
|Libertarian Party
|Frontline Voices
|Advocates for Self-Government
|Foundation for Economic Education
|The Cato Institute
|The Freedom Network
|National Rifle Association
|Gun Owners of America
|Second Amendment Foundation
|Suite 101 - Libertarian Resource
|We Hold These Truths (Newz-Board.com)
|"If Congress can do whatever
in their discretion can be done by money,
and will promote the general welfare,
the government is no longer a limited one possessing enumerated powers,
but an indefinite one subject to particular exceptions."
James Madison (1792)
"A government big enough to give you everything you want is big enough to
take everything you have."
Barry Goldwater
"Government is not reason, it is not eloquence - it is force."
George Washington
" Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom:
it is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves. ""
William Pitt (The Younger)
"Being all equal and independent, no one ought to harm another
in his life, health, liberty, or possessions."
John Locke
"Abstract liberty, like other mere abstractions, is not to be found."
Edmund Burke
"Government, even in its best state, is but a necessary evil;
in its worst state, an intolerable one."
Thomas Paine
"That government is best which governs the least,
because its people discipline themselves."
Thomas Jefferson
"Guard with jealous attention the public liberty. Suspect everyone who
approaches that jewel. Unfortunately, nothing will preserve it but downright force.
Whenever you give up that force, you are ruined."
Patrick Henry
"The worst government is the most moral. One composed of cynics is often
very tolerant and humane. But when fanatics are on top there is no limit
to oppression."
H. L. Mencken
"The American people will never knowingly adopt socialism.
But, under the name of 'liberalism,' they will adopt every fragment of the socialist program,
until one day America will be a socialist nation, without knowing how it happened."
Norman Thomas (American Communist)
"The power to tax involves the power to destroy."
John Marshall
"At a time when our entire country is banding together and facing down individualism,
the {NE} Patriots set a wonderful example, showing us all what is possible when we
work together, believe in each other, and sacrifice for the greater good."
Ted Kennedy (Socialist Senator)
"In the end they will lay their freedom at our feet and say to us,
'make us your slaves, but feed us.'"
Dosteovsky's Grand Inquisitor (The Brothers Karamazov)
| "The whole aim of practical politics
is to keep the populace alarmed (and hence clamorous to be led to safety) by menacing
it with an endless series of hobgoblins, all of them imaginary."
H. L. Mencken
| "Ideology enables us to pass
judgements on a variety of issues while lacking adequate information or analytical
skill or commitment to discovering the truth."
Robert Grudin
| "Liberty is precious -
so precious that it must be rationed."
Vladimir Lenin
| "Government is the only enterprise in
the world which expands in size when its failures increase ..."
Janice Rogers Brown
Who Cares What He Says?
LINK "AP Wire | 06/07/2005 | Carter: Close down Guantanamo" Time to retire this old fud to a geezer home.
posted by Charles 5:30 PM
[Previous 5] [Previous] [Skip 1] [Next] [Next 5] [List] [Join]


text:
Rokita Testifies Before United States House Administration Committee - Secretary Outlines Successes in Indiana's 2004 Elections
Contact: Heather Willis
Washington, D.C. - Indiana Secretary of State Todd Rokita testified today before the United States House of Representatives Committee on House Administration. Rokita was invited by the Committee to testify, along with three other secretaries of state, regarding the implementation of the Help America Vote Act of 2002 (HAVA).
The Help America Vote Act was created in the House Administration Committee and passed by Congress in response to the problems surrounding the presidential election of 2000. Among other things, HAVA requires the replacement of all punch card and lever voting machines, the creation of one single, statewide voter registration system, and the provision of polling places that are accessible to disabled voters, including at least one disabled accessible voting machine in each polling place by 2006. In addition, it further attempts to facilitate voting for military and overseas voters, who face additional obstacles to voting.
While many of the requirements of HAVA come with deadlines in the year 2006, election administrators around the country have been working diligently to put the reforms in place for the past two years. As such, Rokita was among the state chief election officials asked to testify before the Committee about HAVA implementation in Indiana, successes, weaknesses, and further recommendations for reform.
"I thank the House Administration Committee for their interest in hearing about the product of their work in writing and passing the Help America Vote Act. Indiana is among the states moving forward in election reform at an aggressive pace. I am honored to have the opportunity to go to Washington and tell the Committee members about the great work of Indiana's election officials," said Rokita. "I am proud that Indiana continues to serve as a model in administering fair and efficient elections."
Rokita's testimony focused on provisional voting, voting systems, voter registration, and combating voter fraud, among other issues. A copy of Rokita's written testimony is attached.


text:
Notice: These Terms and Conditions apply to Non-Subscribers only. If you are looking for Terms and Conditions that apply to Subscribers of our service click here.
By accessing and/or using SOCIAL EXPLORER, you accept and agree to abide by the following Terms and Conditions of Use:
Limited License.
SOCIAL EXPLORER consists of an electronic database containing Content (as defined herein) and software that is designed to permit you to access, use, reproduce, display, and distribute such Content ("Access Software") for the limited purposes herein. Content includes all data available in the application, as well as text, graphics, slideshows, and all other materials posted on the SOCIAL EXPLORER website. SOCIAL EXPLORER hereby grants you a limited, nonexclusive license to access and use SOCIAL EXPLORER, and to use, display, distribute, and reproduce the Content, solely in accordance with these Terms and Conditions of Use (the "License"). You may not sublicense, assign, or transfer the License, and any attempt at such sublicense, assignment, or transfer is void.
Only Authorized Users May Access SOCIAL EXPLORER.
You may not sublicense or authorize access to SOCIAL EXPLORER (by sharing passwords or by other means) to anyone who is not an Authorized User. "Authorized Users" are persons designated by your institution who have agreed to access and use SOCIAL EXPLORER in accordance with the Terms and Conditions of Use. Your institution may provide access to only the following categories of individuals: those individuals who have a current official or unofficial affiliation with your institution, or individuals who do not have a current official or unofficial affiliation, but who are using that institution's library or other facilities (referred to as "Walk-In Users").
Restricted Access to, and Distribution of, Content.
You may not distribute, make available, and/or attempt to make available, any of the Content in SOCIAL EXPLORER (whether alone or incorporated into other materials) to persons and/or entities other than:
other Authorized Users,
the audience members at a scholarly or educational presentation, lecture, seminar, or similar activity conducted by you (via displays and print hand outs only), or
limited numbers of scholars or researchers, when you are making available a work that incorporates Content for purposes of collaboration, comment, or similar educational or scholarly use, if such use conforms to the customary and usual practice in the field. Content may not be incorporated into an unrestricted database or website, or made available to others (electronically or otherwise) except as permitted herein, whether that Content is alone or incorporated into other materials;
Permitted Uses.
You may access, use, display, reproduce, and distribute the Content in SOCIAL EXPLORER, provided you abide by the access and distribution restrictions in section 3, for the following Permitted Uses only:
research activities, including articles in books and other academic publications;
classroom instruction and related classroom activities;
student assignments;
public display as part of a noncommercial scholarly or educational presentation, such as in an educational, cultural, or scholarly seminar, class, lecture, conference, exhibit, or workshop, or a similar noncommercial professional activity, if such use conforms to the customary and usual practice in the field; and
use in research or a dissertation, including reproductions of the dissertation, provided such reproductions are only for personal use, library deposit, and/or use solely within the institution(s) with which you and/or your faculty readers are affiliated. In all these cases, data, graphics, or other content accessed or generated with SOCIAL EXPLORER must be cited our sourced in a way that conforms to the customary and usual practice in the field.
Access to SOCIAL EXPLORER expired or terminated.
Should your institutional access to SOCIAL EXPLORER terminate or expire, you may keep only those print or electronic copies of Content appearing in lesson plans or in other pedagogical, educational, or scholarly materials for uses that are consistent with fair use and other exceptions to intellectual property rights laws, provided that such uses comply with the Terms and Conditions of Use, which shall survive the termination of access to SOCIAL EXPLORER.
Prohibited Uses.
You may not:
use SOCIAL EXPLORER for fee-for-service or fee-for-Content uses, or make any use, display, performance, reproduction, or distribution that exceeds or violates these Terms and Conditions of Use;
distribute and/or make available Content in SOCIAL EXPLORER to persons other than as expressly permitted herein;
provide and/or authorize access to SOCIAL EXPLORER such as through the sharing of passwords, to persons or entities other than Authorized Users; and
attempt to override, circumvent, or disable any encryption features or software protections employed in SOCIAL EXPLORER.
Copyright Notices.
You agree not to modify, obscure, or remove any copyright notice or other attribution included in SOCIAL EXPLORER, and not to authorize others to do so.
Use of Software.
You have no rights to the Access Software and its related documentation, other than the limited license granted herein. You may not copy, distribute, modify, decompile, reverse engineer, circumvent, override or disable encryptions or other protections in, or create derivative works from the Access Software. You may not access SOCIAL EXPLORER except through the Access Software.
SOCIAL EXPLORER and the SOCIAL EXPLORER logo are trademarks of SOCIAL EXPLORER. Your use of SOCIAL EXPLORER implies no right in these trademarks.
You may establish links to facilitate access to Content by Authorized Users. Many researchers find links to be a helpful way to facilitate access to Content by a group of Authorized Users. In addition, SOCIAL EXPLORER may be accessible from links within related or unrelated websites and resources. SOCIAL EXPLORER shall not be liable for any loss, injury, claim, liability, or damages of any kind arising out of or in connection with such links. SOCIAL EXPLORER may provide links to other websites for the benefit or convenience of its users. SOCIAL EXPLORER makes no representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied, with respect to such websites, and the linking to such websites shall not constitute any kind of endorsement of such sites. You should direct any concerns regarding any outside link to its site administrator.
Maintaining the Security of SOCIAL EXPLORER.
You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality and security of your username and/or password (if such are provided), and for all usage or activity by you of SOCIAL EXPLORER, and you hereby agree not to provide access to SOCIAL EXPLORER to anyone else (other than as expressly instructed by your institution). You may not set up an anonymous remailer for purposes of allowing access to SOCIAL EXPLORER. You may set up a proxy server to facilitate access to SOCIAL EXPLORER only if you are acting on behalf of an institution that has disclosed such proxy server in its Institutional License, and such proxy server is operated in accordance with such Institutional License and provides access to SOCIAL EXPLORER only by Authorized Users.
Suspected Violations of these Terms and Conditions or Unauthorized Uses.
You shall promptly notify SOCIAL EXPLORER and the institution with which you are affiliated, or whose facilities you are using, of any known or suspected unauthorized use(s) of your account or SOCIAL EXPLORER, or any known or suspected breach of security, including loss, theft, or unauthorized disclosure or use of your username, password, and/or IP address. Any use of SOCIAL EXPLORER beyond the scope or in violation of these Terms and Conditions of Use, knowing use of any password or username of another, or any fraudulent, abusive, or otherwise illegal activity, may be grounds for termination of your account, or termination of access to SOCIAL EXPLORER from your IP address, without notice and at SOCIAL EXPLORER's sole discretion. The foregoing includes but is not limited to activity by you that may burden SOCIAL EXPLORER's server(s) such as computer programs that automatically download or export Content, commonly known as web robots, spiders, crawlers, wanderers or accelerators.
Breach of these Terms and Conditions.
You agree that SOCIAL EXPLORER shall in no way be liable for any loss, injury, claim, liability, damages, costs, or attorneys' fees for the violation by you of these Terms and Conditions of Use, or any use of SOCIAL EXPLORER that exceeds the Terms and Conditions of Use.
SOCIAL EXPLORER will not be held liable for any delays, inaccuracies, errors or omissions in SOCIAL EXPLORER or Content, in the transmission or delivery of all or any part thereof, or for any damages arising from any of the foregoing.
Withdrawing Content from SOCIAL EXPLORER.
In addition to the provisions in section 6 herein, SOCIAL EXPLORER may withdraw Content from SOCIAL EXPLORER for good cause shown. SOCIAL EXPLORER would endeavor, to the extent practicable, to minimize any inconvenience to Authorized Users caused by such withdrawal by, for example, seeking to withdraw Content only at the conclusion of an academic semester (except as set forth in section 6 herein). However, should SOCIAL EXPLORER be unable to avoid such inconvenience, you shall in no way hold SOCIAL EXPLORER liable for the withdrawal of such Content from SOCIAL EXPLORER.
Privacy Policy.
Your use of SOCIAL EXPLORER indicates your acceptance of SOCIAL EXPLORER's Privacy Policy, as it may be amended from time to time. SOCIAL EXPLORER's Privacy Policy provides in part that SOCIAL EXPLORER may disclose information about usage of SOCIAL EXPLORER and demographics pertaining thereto so long as such disclosure does not reveal users' personal identities, unless such disclosure is required to protect against violations of this License, or to protect and defend SOCIAL EXPLORER's rights or property, or the rights or property of third-party rights holders and contributors to SOCIAL EXPLORER, is reasonably necessary for pursuing a claim or investigation concerning alleged violation(s) of the Terms and Conditions of Use or is in response to a subpoena, court order, or other legal proceeding, or otherwise as set forth in the Privacy Policy. Should you choose to use some optional functions in SOCIAL EXPLORER, you may be required to provide your e-mail address. For more information on monitoring and gathering usage data, see SOCIAL EXPLORER's Privacy Policy.
Fair Use, Educational, and Other Exceptions to Copyright Laws.
Nothing in this Agreement should be construed or interpreted to limit those uses of Content printed or exported from SOCIAL EXPLORER that are permitted under the fair use, educational exceptions, or other provisions to the copyright laws or other intellectual property right laws in the United States or in other countries, but you make such uses at your own risk. Nothing in these Terms and Conditions of Use should be construed as SOCIAL EXPLORER authorizing you to incorporate Content into electronic or print materials that are for purchase or are disseminated for commercial purposes (such as by a scholarly or commercial press), to make any commercial use of SOCIAL EXPLORER or Content therein, or to make any use, display, performance, reproduction, or distribution of SOCIAL EXPLORER or Content therein not expressly authorized in these Terms and Conditions of use. Copyright is not claimed by SOCIAL EXPLORER as to any work of the United States government, or to any work that is in the public domain. You expressly acknowledge and agree that SOCIAL EXPLORER shall not be liable in any way for all uses that you make of the Content that exceeds these Terms and Conditions of Use, whether or not you are relying on fair use and/or other provisions of the United States copyright or other intellectual property rights laws.
This Agreement shall be interpreted and construed according to, and governed by, the laws of the State of New York or United States Federal law, as applicable, excluding any such laws that might direct the application of the laws of another jurisdiction, and venue shall lie exclusively in the federal and state courts of the United States, excluding any such laws to the contrary. You consent to the personal jurisdiction of such courts over you and waive and agree not to assert any objection to proceedings in such courts unless your actions are on behalf of an institution whose license agreement with SOCIAL EXPLORER ("Institutional License") subjects it to the laws and/or jurisdiction of other than New York and/or the United States for the specific matter at issue and are consistent with such Institutional License. Your willful misconduct, tortuous interference with, or material violation of such Institutional License shall not be deemed to be actions on behalf of such institution or consistent with such Institutional License. Please contact your librarian or information services administrator for further details concerning your Institutional License. You expressly agree to waive all rights, if any, arising under the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods. You agree to waive all rights of application or appeal, if any, to non-U.S. courts in connection with any question of law arising in the course of any dispute herein, or with respect to any award made.
If any provision or provisions of this License shall be held to be invalid, illegal, unenforceable, or in conflict with the law of any jurisdiction, the validity, legality, and enforceability of the remaining provisions shall not be in any way affected or impaired thereby. A waiver of any breach of this Agreement shall not be deemed a waiver of other breaches of the Agreement.
These Terms and Conditions of Use set forth the entire Agreement between us.
This Agreement has been executed for the sole benefit of the Parties to this Agreement and is not intended for the benefit of any third party, and the Parties expressly disclaim the creation of any third party beneficiary rights under this Agreement.
Terms and Conditions Subject to Change.
SOCIAL EXPLORER may change these Terms and Conditions, or any aspect of SOCIAL EXPLORER, at any time. Your use of SOCIAL EXPLORER constitutes your agreement to the modified Terms and Conditions of Use and all changes thereto. The most updated Terms and Conditions of Use will be posted on the SOCIAL EXPLORER website.


text:
SOURCE: BMO Harris Bank
February 12, 2013 11:42 ET
Interest Savings Outweigh the Monthly Payment Increase
Interest Savings Outweigh the Monthly Payment Increase
LEAWOOD, KS--(Marketwire - Feb 12, 2013) - If you could save thousands of dollars over the life of your mortgage AND pay the loan off 10 years sooner, would you be willing to spend just a few hundred dollars more each month on your mortgage payment?*
BMO Harris Bank knows that it is important for a homeowner to choose the right mortgage. With a number of options available, you should tailor your mortgage to your lifestyle, your current financial situation, and your risk tolerance. For those looking to be mortgage free sooner, choosing a mortgage with a 20-year term instead of a 30-year term can save thousands in interest costs over the life of a mortgage without a significant increase in your monthly payment.
Here is an example of how choosing a 20-year fixed rate mortgage instead of a 30-year could save you more than $52,000:
* The chart above assumes an average interest rate of 4 percent over the life of the mortgage. The rate shown is used for illustrative purposes. Typically, rates are lower for a 20-year term which may save you additional interest costs.
"In addition to the interest savings from the shorter term, a 20-year mortgage rate is currently lower than a longer term; which means you could save additional money," said Robert Vejar, Vice President, Kansas Mortgage Market Manager, BMO Harris Bank. "A 20-year term ensures that homeowners can build equity quicker and pay off their debt faster."
With interest still at historic lows, it's not too late to revisit your financial goals and find a mortgage solution that makes sense for you.
About BMO Harris Bank
Based in Chicago, BMO Harris Bank N.A. provides a broad range of personal banking products and solutions through over 600 branches and approximately 1,300 ATMs in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Nevada, Arizona and Florida. BMO Harris Bank's commercial banking team provides a combination of sector expertise, local knowledge and mid-market focus throughout the U.S. Deposit and loan products and services provided by BMO Harris Bank N.A. BMO Harris Bank is part of BMO Financial Group, a North American financial organization with 1,600 branches, and a retail deposit base of approximately $180 billion. Banking deposit and loan products and services are provided by BMO Harris Bank N.A. and are subject to bank and credit approval. BMO Harris Bank is a trade name used by BMO Harris Bank N.A., Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender. NMLS#401025
Carey email@example.com
(480) 558-6383
Carey email@example.com
(480) 558-6383
See all RSS Newsfeeds


text:
Welcome to Doorstep Organics, Australia's original online Organic Food Delivery Service. We believe Organic food is a vital component of a healthy lifestyle and for over 25 years our family's focus has been delivering Australia's freshest Certified Organic produce direct to your doorstep. Choose a Mixed Seasonal Box or create a custom order and enjoy the convenience of online shopping and our huge range of meat, dairy, eco friendly household products and speciality groceries. We deliver to many Sydney suburbs 6 days a week! We also deliver to Gosford, Wollongong, Canberra and Newcastle. Order by midnight the day before your choosen delivery day with standard delivery charges ($6.50) or you can choose Same Day Delivery for a small extra charge.
Sara of Gladesville says... "What a great company! Simple and genuine service. Fresh organic foods that actually taste better, friendly delivery and what grocery shopping should be all about. You can see they have invested in providing the best service and foods. This is where everyone should shop and it's much easier than the big supermarket websites. Just right - all round".
Copyright Doorstep Organics © 2018 | Liquor License: LIQP770017079 | Developed by Output dsj.


text:
Think You Know Chelsea Clinton? Think Again.
__America sees her as the polished, private daughter of the world's most famous power couple. But the real Chelsea is a woman all her own, with a happy marriage, baby plans, and, as Glamour discovered when we joined her on a trip to Africa, a job she absolutely loves. __
Chelsea Clinton, 33, is having a Fear Factor moment. We are at a primary school on the outskirts of Kigali, Rwanda. She is standing on the school's field, wearing a trim white blazer and jeans and surrounded by a group of students in vibrant yellow and blue uniforms. The kids crowd around, mouths open and eyes wide with anticipation. On a table in front of Chelsea and her father, President Bill Clinton, sits a bucket of water so thick with grime you could lose the sun in it. In a few minutes, Chelsea is going to drink this water.
Chelsea dumps a small packet of powder into the bucket and begins to stir. While she and her father take turns with the spoon, representatives from the Clinton Foundation and some of its partners explain that the mix will trigger a chemical process that has brought more than 6 billion liters of drinkable water to the developing world. President Clinton gets a little lazy with his stirring. Chelsea gives him a nudge. "C'mon, Dad," she teases, "like you mean it."
Soon, the water in the bucket is astonishingly clear. Chelsea and her father lift their glasses in a toast and knock them back. The crowd erupts in applause. A grin stretches across Chelsea's face—a grin you're not used to seeing on the serious, measured woman once known as America's Most Private First Daughter. It's the grin of a woman who straight-up loves her job.
The job in question is as vice chair of the new Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation (previously known as the William J. Clinton Foundation; it was renamed this spring to reflect the increased presence of Chelsea and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton). After years of avoiding the family business, Chelsea's now fully committed, helping to shape the foundation and even putting her name on the door.
She looks happy—but what Chelsea should be is exhausted. Kigali was day six of a whirlwind tour through sub-Saharan Africa. We've been in four countries, visiting more than 20 different foundation facilities. By the end of this day, Chelsea and her father will have helped fit children with hearing aids, met young medical trainees who are learning lifesaving technologies, and rubbed elbows with dignitaries at a state dinner. Chelsea will also squeeze in some gym time, leave her husband a rambling good-night voice mail, respond to every email she's received in the past 24 hours, and catch up with a friend over a late-night glass of wine. It's a day that would bring most of us to our knees, but for Chelsea it's Monday as usual, and she's savoring every minute.
The new gig is a major change for Chelsea, who for years took pains to keep her work separate from that of her parents. "I was proud of my parents and grateful for the work that they did, but I was living my own life," she says. After earning degrees at Stanford and Oxford universities, she took jobs not in politics but at McKinsey & Company and later Avenue Capital Group. "I loved working on Wall Street," she says. "I loved the meritocracy of it and the camaraderie of the trading floor. There was one metric for success: Did you make or lose money? I think we need to care about the metrics of success in life, and I'm a pretty competitive person. But whether I made the company $2 or $2 million just didn't matter to me. I didn't fundamentally care about making money."
She started to think about public health—an issue that had interested her since her dad's White House years. She went to Columbia University, quietly earning a master's degree while keeping her day job at Avenue Capital. "I was working full-time and going to school at night and on the weekends. It was just crazy," she says. "At one point a month had gone by, and Marc—my then boyfriend, now husband—and I hadn't gone out on a date. I was like, I don't want to be this person. I want to be a person who cares where she's investing her time and energy. And I want to be a good wife, daughter, and friend."
Chelsea took this conundrum to her grandmother and oracle, Dorothy, Hillary's mother. "She had strong ideas about what I should do with the opportunities I had been given. I realized that as much as I tried not to care about the things my parents cared about, I did care about them," she says. "Which was frustrating, in some ways. My grandmother, in her wizened way, just said, 'Yes, I've been waiting for you to come to this realization.'"
Chelsea tried to leave her job, "but my bosses asked me to stay and I just said, 'Oh, I'll—totally. I'll stay.' I think a lot of women struggle with this. Marc came home and was like, 'So, did you quit?' I said, 'Well, I agreed to work part-time.' And he just said, 'What's wrong with you? If you were a man, you would have quit.' And that's probably true." But in November 2011, Dorothy died—and the loss cast a veil of grief over every aspect of Chelsea's life. "It was such a fundamentally unmooring event for me," recalls Chelsea. "I've never been so lost as I was when she passed." Chelsea and Marc had been married a little more than a year; the loss pushed them to examine what they wanted their lives to be about. "We sat down and said, 'Here's what we want to do.' The first thing on the list was simple: We want, God willing, to start a family. So we decided we were going to make 2014 the Year of the Baby. And please," Chelsea pleads, "call my mother and tell her that. She asks us about it every single day." Next on the list? "Work really, really hard, and in a way that makes an impact," says Chelsea. "I was ready to answer that calling and be the person my grandmother had always known I was."
By then the foundation had more than 1,400 employees and volunteers in 40 countries. Chelsea had held a board position since 2011 and routinely offered advice ("often unsolicited," she admits), but she took her time signing on the dotted line, first taking a gig as a special correspondent at NBC. She also considered other nonprofits: "I looked for a place where I could be more effective, but there wasn't one," she says. Then her mother's tenure as secretary of state came to an end, and Hillary made a home at the foundation as well. Just like that it was a family affair. (When I mentioned to Chelsea that the foundation would make a great launching pad for a 2016 Hillary Clinton presidential bid, she politely replied, "I'll support my mother in whatever she does. Always.")
This is the moment in Chelsea's life in which I meet her, and she knows she's in a sweet spot. She refers a lot to the "psychological coherence" that has come with answering this call, and with knowing that she and Marc are working as a team. "It's a delight to watch Chelsea in this phase," says Jen Lee Koss, who was one of her bridesmaids at her wedding. "She's good at everything she's done, but this work brings her real joy. As a friend you only ever want to see the people you love flourish, and that's exactly what's happening right now."
Case in point: On the first day of our trip, in Malawi, we visit a farm where the foundation has brought in methods that have dramatically increased crop outputs. Some of the wives describe the things their new income has afforded them—more bags of seed, education for their children, a tin roof for their home. "Did you hear that?" she asked me excitedly. "A tin roof is one of the greatest indicators of prosperity in the developing world. If these people can now afford them, then this program is really working." This enthusiasm is not rare for Chelsea. Over the course of our time together, she spoke with similar excitement about malaria-preventing bed nets, the regulated price of AIDS medication, and—her personal favorite—diarrhea as a public health hazard. "I think it's unconscionable that so many people die of a disease that, in our country, could be treated with Pepto-Bismol," she says. And you have to hand it to her: When Chelsea tells you about it, diarrhea indeed sounds fascinating—and important.
Nobody appreciates this moxie more than her father, but that's not the only reason he's glad she took the job. He points to her advanced degrees and lifelong interest in public health and adds that "she also has all of this management experience and a keen sense of how things should operate.... We're the fastest-growing foundation in the world, with millions of people whose lives depend on us. And she's helping us become sustainable."
Later that evening—after we'd left Malawi and flown to Zambia—Chelsea and I meet for a drink. She talks about growing up in Arkansas, where her father was governor at the time she was born. "When I was with my parents, I was the governor's daughter," she says. "But when I wasn't, I tried very much to just be a kid. I was just Chelsea Clinton in school, or ballet class, or on the softball field." Their family was small, but their collection of family lore and inside jokes was robust. "My parents were definitely on the incentive side of parenting," she says, laughing. "Like, they told me that my father had learned to read when he was three. So, of course, I thought I had to too. The first thing I learned to read was the newspaper. I had these word flash cards—this is so nerdy—and we would practice every day. When I learned 500 words, my parents gave me a little trophy. When I learned 1,500 words, I got another one." (These trophies, I am told, still have a place of pride in her parents' house in Chappaqua, New York.)
Apart from all of the obvious things that made it extraordinary—the Secret Service, the politics, the scandals—Chelsea's upbringing does seem remarkably normal when you hear her talk about it. So normal, in fact, that the people closest to her sometimes forget about the other stuff. "Obviously I understand that her dad was the president and her mom was secretary of state, but that quickly fades into the background," says D.C., and I asked Chelsea what part of town she grew up in. She just kind of looked at me and was like, 'Uh, Jen?' "
Another thing Chelsea learned around the kitchen table:how to handle the public scrutiny that comes with her last name. When Chelsea was six and her father was running his gubernatorial reelection campaign, he took some heat in the press. "They were saying some pretty rough things about me," he tells Glamour. "And she was reading about it. We started a game at breakfast where Hillary, Chelsea, and I would be either me or one of my opponents. By the end of the election, she was defending me better than I could defend myself." That early training paid off. Shortly after our return from Africa, The New York Times ran a story criticizing the foundation for mismanagement of funds and cronyism. When I ask her what it's like to wake up to criticism like that, she takes issue with some of the charges but is thoughtful and measured. "When people say crazy stuff about me or my family, I don't take it seriously. Someone didn't like what I wore? I don't care about that. But there's also criticism that I take seriously—if the foundation wasn't represented in the way that it should be? That you have to learn from."
For Chelsea, one thing that keeps the public hullabaloo from cutting too deeply is the comfort she takes in her marriage to Marc Mezvinsky. "I said this in my toast at their wedding," says Koss. "Marc brings out this incredibly silly, sidesplittingly hilarious side of Chelsea, and that's something she really needs." The two met in 1993 when she was at the Sidwell Friends School, in Washington, D.C. They were friends first but are each other's champions now. "I've known Chelsea since I was 15 and she was 12. What can I say? She's the love of my life," says Mezvinsky, who started his own hedge fund around the same time Chelsea ramped up her role at the foundation. "Chelsea has Herculean willpower, but for all her intensity, she still doesn't take herself too seriously. Just yesterday, we were laughing at ourselves for laughing, not remembering what we were giggling about in the first place."
And it's true that when I'm with her, the stories she lights up most while telling often start with, "So then Marc said...." She tells me about the quirky tendencies that endear him to her—his way with her friends, his predisposition for buying everything from tissues to Bordeaux in bulk. "Marc is in so many ways a feminist," Chelsea says. "I love that about him." In contrast to her small family, his 10 brothers and sisters have brought a welcome stripe of chaos into her life. "We have 18 nieces and nephews—19 by the time this story comes out, I think," she says. "There were so many people around the table growing up that one of his siblings actually caught a fork in the hand when reaching for something at the dinner table."
On the Tanzania leg of our trip, we tour a national park with an elephant expert. The illegal ivory trade is a passion point for Chelsea and her mother, and Chelsea wants to know everything: What deterrents are working best? Do they have community support? Which elephants are most rambunctious? This is the Chelsea that colleagues are impressed by. If President Clinton is like a circus coming to town—big, bright, and attention-getting—then Chelsea is more like the ballet: nuanced, studied, and graceful.
On the flight back from Tanzania, I ask Chelsea why the ivory trade is so important to her. What comes is a detailed lesson—part civics, part race relations, part zoology—describing how the rise of China's middle class is increasing the demand for ivory and subsequently poaching. It's like that story about how a butterfly flapping its wings in the Amazon can cause a tornado in Oklahoma, and Chelsea can explain, in detail, every step of the process.
In an outdoor market near a train station in Johannesburg, the president and I discuss his daughter's role in the foundation. We had just met a group of female food vendors who had been provided entrepreneurial training by the Clinton Foundation and Coca-Cola's 5by20 initiative. Chelsea laughs with the women, and her father is proud. "She has always been this way," he says. "When I ran for president, some of the kids were being mean to her at school—you know, kids can be cruel—and this huuuge guy came up to the group that was harassing her and said, 'She's my friend. She helped me learn to read when nobody else would, so don't you do this.' And it all went away. Now, she'd never said anything to me about what was happening or what she did for this guy. Chelsea has always just figured out what was going on and found a way to help."
Two decades later Chelsea says she's finally found a way to do that daily—and that she dedicates the work to her grandmother Dorothy. "My grandmother was determined that everyone feel a sense of optimism and opportunity," she says. "Marc and I want to make sure we're doing that. This period of our lives is not just a tribute to her, it's inspired by her. And it's for when we have our own children—I want to help make sure we've got a world I want them to live in."
Genevieve Roth is Glamour*'s special projects director.*


text:
At its annual convention this year, the American Society of Human Genetics' Allan Award honored the hundreds of scientists who have been involved in the deciphering of the human genetic code. Speaking at the Allan Award session on Oct. 7 were Drs. Francis Collins and Eric Lander of the international Human Genome Project (HGP) consortium and Dr. Craig Venter of Celera Genomics.
The slides of Dr. Collins, director of the NHGRI, are provided. They list health conditions for which genes have been found by scientists who have used the "working draft" of the HGP's sequence data. Also listed are examples of the application of genomics to health care that should be available in the next decades.
Download a pdf file of Dr. Collins' slides
To view this PDF you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Last Updated: July 2006


text:
Home » Custom Battery Packs » Custom Nickel Metal Hydride
Custom Nickel Metal Hydride
House of Batteries manufactures custom nickel metal hydrie battery packs and assemblies. Our battery design team uses the latest mechanical and electronic design tools to optimize the reliability, safety and manufacturability of your custom battery packs. This gives you the most cost effective and dependable nickel metal hydride battery pack solution for your specific needs. NiMh cells and batteries are generally lower cost than lithium rechargeable cells and batteries and are not as heavily regulated.
View individual product specifications for individual nickel metal hydride batteries.
Custom Nickel Metal Hydride Battery Packs & Assemblies
Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) cells have gained in popularity since the late 1980s. Steady increases in performance have made this chemistry an excellent choice for small, lightweight, portable, and handheld battery packs & battery assemblies applications.
Among the advantages of Nickel Metal Hydride battery packs and assemblies are no recycling issues, 30% to 40% more capacity than a NiCd cell the same size, less prone to memory effect than NiCd, and competitively priced (especially compared to lithium-ion).
Nickel Metal Hydride, however, does have some down sides. Nickel Metal Hydrides only yield about 500 cycles, charging is more complex than NiCd, they may require passive safety devices for protection against short circuits and overheating, and Nickel Metal Hydride loses its charge about twice as fast as NiCd. Like NiCds,
Like NiCds, Nickel Metal Hydrides prefer a constant current charge. Standard charge is also C/10 for 14 hours, and should have a timer for termination. Nickel Metal Hydride batteries can take a charge in as little as one hour with dT/dt (delta temperature ¸ delta time) or peak voltage detect termination; a timer should be used as back up in case the other methods fail to activate.


text:
Green Bay Packers sign TE Matthew Mulligan
GREEN BAY, Wis. – The Green Bay Packers say they have signed tight end Matthew Mulligan.
The transaction was announced Tuesday by the team and no terms, including the length of the deal, were disclosed.
Mulligan is a fifth-year NFL veteran out of Maine who played in all 16 games for the St. Louis Rams last season. He had career highs with eight catches for 84 yards (10.5 avg.) and his first career touchdown.
He also played three seasons for the Jets and one with the Dolphins.


text:
Gigabyte GA-X58-USB3 Review
Are you looking to upgrade your current system? Maybe you are moving yourself away from an older socket, or maybe you are not very happy with your current motherboard. Perhaps you just want USB 3.0. Whatever your reasoning is for needing/wanting a new motherboard for your system, Gigabyte has a new motherboard out, the GA-X58-USB3. This motherboard is jam-packed with a bunch of features and hosts a pair of USB 3.0 ports on the rear IO panel. I am very curious to see exactly how well the new board from Gigabyte is going to compare to some of the other ones that we have tested, as well as to see how well it is going to be able to overclock my very stubborn i7 920 C0 processor.
Closer Look:
The packaging for the Gigabyte GA-X58-USB3 is quite busy as there are a bunch of logos and blurbs on it to give you information about the board and the features that it has to offer. In the top right hand corner of the package, you will find the Gigabyte logo printed, the top left hand corner shows a tag stating "Unlocked Performance". There is a large USB 3.0 Onboard Acceleration blurb in the left hand corner of the package letting you know that with this board you are going to be able to run USB 3.0 accessories. The GA-X58-USB3 has a USB On/Off Charge system for your iPad, iPhone, or iPod Touch, when your computer is on, or even when it is turned off or in sleep mode. You are going to also see a 3 Year Warranty logo in the direct center of the packaging and to the right of that, the packaging states that USB 3.0 offers you 10x speed over USB 2.0, as well as showing a USB Power 3x logo. As we keep looking at the front of the packaging, you see the Intel Core i7 and Core i7 Extreme logos and the Intel Chipset logo, to let you know which processors are supported. Right above the model name, X58-USB3, you will find that the board is one out of Gigabyte's Ultra Durable 3 series, and it does have Windows 7 Support. Under the model number, the Ultra Durable 3 logo shows you that it has a 2oz Copper PCB, Japanese solid capacitors Lower RDS(on) MOSFET, and Ferrite Core Chokes. At the bottom of the packaging are the Smart 6, LGA 1366, CrossFireX, and SLI logos. When you look at the back of the package, additional details can be found regarding specifications and further clarifications of the technologies listed on the front. Once the packaging is opened, the accessories are laying on top of the inner packaging that holds the motherboard in place during shipment. The motherboard itself is wrapped up in an anti-static bag that is going to keep it protected from any static electricity that it may encounter.
There are quite a few accessories that are shipped with the motherboard: three different booklets, an Installation CD, two packages containing SATA cables, a back plate for the motherboard, a 2-way SLI bridge, and a Gigabyte case badge. The three booklets are the Installation guide, the Smart6 User Manual, and the Gigabyte GA-X58-USB3 user manual that is going to go over all of the features that the motherboard offers. The installation CD includes the Chipset, SATA, RAID, Network, and Audio drivers. You are also going to get Norton Internet Security and Adobe Acrobat Reader on the disc. Gigabyte has also included their EasyTune System Enhancement Utility, and G.O.M. (Gigabyte Online Management Utility) on the CD. Each package for the SATA cables includes two SATA cables - one of which has a single 90° connector on it. A 2-way SLI bridge is included among the accessories, as well as the GA-X58-USB3's back plate and a Gigabyte case badge sticker, which you can put on your case if you choose to.
Now that we know exactly how the Gigabyte GA-X58-USB3 is packaged and what comes with the board, it's time to take a closer look at the motherboard's layout and features.


text:
10. MUSIC: Matthew Morrison, Matthew Morrison
Morrison's adult-pop debut is just what one might expect from a straight Broadway vet on Glee, the gayest show on TV. Highlights include his stirring duet with Elton John on "Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters/Rocket Man," a ukulele-strumming spin on "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" with Gwyneth Paltrow recalling Kamakawiwo'ole's classic version, and somber album-closer "It's Over," which he cowrote with Hairspray's Marc Shaiman.
9. BOOK: Donovan's Big Day, Lesléa Newman
The latest children's book from the writer of Heather Has Two Mommies is the perfect gift for gay parents, especially those readying to tie the knot. In this beautifully illustrated story, little Donovan's two moms are getting married — though the gay angle is actually a surprise twist at the end — and he's so excited to be the ringbearer at the wedding. What changes for Donovan after the ceremony? Nothing, and that's exactly the point.
8. DVD: No Strings Attached, The Other Woman, The Roommate, The Mechanic
Check out the gay characters in these new mainstream releases: No Strings Attached has gay dads and Chelsea Lately's Guy Branum as a gay pal; Rent's Anthony Rapp plays Natalie Portman's gay confidante in out filmmaker Don Roos's The Other Woman; Leighton Meester kisses Danneel Harris's lesbian fashionista in The Roommate; and The Mechanic has a killer fight scene between Ben Foster and Jeff Chase as a gay hit man.
7. MUSIC: Queen 40
To commemorate Queen's 40th anniversary — and the 20th anniversary of frontman Freddie Mercury's death — this limited-edition collector's box set, an Amazon.com exclusive, includes the iconic British band's first five studio albums (Queen, Queen II, Sheer Heart Attack, A Night At the Opera, and A Day At the Races) each remastered in deluxe two-CD reissues with rare bonus material like previously unreleased demos.
6. DVD: Fest Selects: Best Gay and Lesbian Shorts, Vol. 1
Out May 17, these two essential collections showcase an impressive variety of the best LGBT short films culled from the past few years of the international festival circuit. For boys, highlights include Jonathan Lisecki's Gayby, Eldar Rapaport's Steam, and Alain Hain's Curious Thing. Ladies get Kate Brandt's Tools 4 Fools, Gina Hirsch's You Move Me, and Chris Russo's 25 Random Things I Did During My Big Fat Lesbian Depression.
5. FILM: L'Amour Fou
Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé met at Christian Dior's funeral in 1957, and the rest is history that director Pierre Thoretton lovingly details in this intimate French-language documentary, which opens May 13. With home movies and archival footage of runway shows, the film focuses on the French-Algerian couturier's 50-year relationship with Bergé, who prepares to auction off their enviable art collection after YSL's 2008 death.
4. FILM: The Topp Twins: Untouchable Girls
Allow Leanne Pooley's immensely entertaining documentary, which opens May 13, to introduce you to lesbian twin sisters Jools and Lynda Topp, a yodeling comedy duo from New Zealand. "On paper they should be commercial death," says comedy writer Paul Horan, "but they totally deliver to the audience." The progressive political activists, who live together with their girlfriends, have male alter egos and often sing about being gay.
3. CABARET: Miss Coco Peru: There Comes a Time
Miss Coco's latest evening of story and song opens May 13 at the L.A. Gay & Lesbian Center's Renberg Theatre. Anyone who saw Miss Coco Peru is Still Alive! knows that Coco — né Clinton Leupp — has overcome tragedies, but this new show, which benefits the Center, promises to be all light and fun, featuring anecdotes about her appearance at friend Bea Arthur's memorial and playing "Angel" in the backers' audition for Rent.
2. THEATER: WTC View
Brian Sloan's drama, which premiered at the 2003 FringeNYC and was made into a 2005 film starring Michael Urie, will finally bow off-Broadway. Directed by Andrew Volkoff, the limited engagement begins May 19 at 59E59 Theaters as part of its "Americas Off-Broadway" series. Nick Lewis stars as Eric, a gay photographer who must interview potential roommates for his SoHo apartment after placing an ad on September 10, 2001.
1. EVENT: The Ben Cohen Acceptance Tour
Rugby superstar and bear icon Ben Cohen, a longtime opponent of homophobia in sports, will continue to promote equality on a personal appearance tour that reaches the U.S. on May 19 in Atlanta before hitting New York, Seattle, and Washington, D.C., later this month. The tour, which will team Cohen up with local gay and gay-friendly rugby clubs, will raise awareness and funds for the Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Education Network.


text:
Busty Teen Blows Cock And Gets Facial Cumshot
Deepthroat And A Face Fuck
Deepthroat And A Face Fuck
Fresh Porn videos
Stunning babe does an amazing blowjob in the bathtub
Fabulous girl with nice boobs and ass boned by her bf
Amateur wife does anal
Homemade interracial couple POV blowjob
Amateur beauty loves cum
Busty Amateur Wife Gives Amazing Titjob
"Honey, I'm going to the bar across the street to play pool!"
Amateur Teen Slut Rides Cock
Beautiful Teen With Big Tits Sucks Cock In Point of View
Latina GF POV Oral Sex
Tinder chick puts out in the first hour
19yo brown amateur broad homemade sexual intercourse
Filming the Mrs trying to deep throat my penis
Rave Slut Gets Fucked Out in the Desert
Hot Teen Takes Deep Blowjob in the Mall
Young GF Giving a Sensual BJ
Magnificent amateur brunette teen rides a dick and gives her lover the fuck of a lifetime.
Ex-girlfriend Amanda giving POV blowjob
Teenie non-professional oral sex and facial cumshot
Homemade gorgeous teeny oral lovemaking
Black GF BJ for Cum on Face
Petitte Teen Plowed By Arm Sized Cock
Too big for her hands
"this is somebody elses girlfriend" lol
Perfect blowjob and finish from hot chick
Wife giving me slow blowjob and cum in her mouth
Just Helping Her Friend Wake Up
Perfect deepthroat blowjob performed by my blonde princess
Dude gives sunbathing girl some unwanted lotion
That Girl was Hungry and Swallow all my Cum
Nasty cheating wife gets nasty facial
Working husband's big cock
Homemade Russian Blowjob
Blonde GF Sucks & Jacks off Her Boyfriend until He Cums
Beautiful teen sucking cock and anal riding on huge cock
Hard nipples handjob
Romanian teen girl eating cum at Ikea
She drove across the COUNTRY for this dick?!
Underwater's fellation in a swimming pool
I fuck my wife and use her mouth as a cum target


text:
How can I help them - 1000 ways to help in a disaster - Albert V. Sheppard -- Barack Obama -- You can make a difference -- One Can Make A Difference -- Floods, mud slides, tsunamis, fires, earthquakes,
volcanic eruption with ash and lava flows, poisonous gases, radiation, meteorites, avalanches, hurricanes, tornadoes, dust storms,
sand storms, drought, landslides, plague, living on a violent planet, air-born, insect and animal born viruses and deadly microorganisms... Pakistan, Iran, charity, Charities, Red Cross, Christian Children's Fund, United Way, Methodist, Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Orthodox Russian Greek, Catholic Charities, Catholicism, Baptist, Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Shinto, Naturalist, Atheist, Agnostic, Agnosticism, Mormon, Mormons, Temple, Church, Cathedral, Bible, Koran, Shinto, Islam, Good Samaritan, Children's Hospital, St. Jude, Aid workers, Doctors Without Borders, United Nations, Peace Keepers,
Niger and other areas of Africa, China, Japan, the Caribbean, Guatemala, India, Russia, Malaysia, Sir Lanka, Indonesia, Thailand,
Maldives, Somalia, finally disasters stuck America and you still You did nothing and others did little. What are your excuses the
in addition, reason for doing NOTHING and non-action, and non-participation. After the hurricanes Katrina and Rita, even a group of homeless people took up a collection to help the victims. The odds of a disaster of one type or another happening to you, your family and close friends in your lifetime are likely ONE HUNDRED PERCENT certain. It can happen when you are at home, at work, in school, shopping, on the road, traveling, vacationing, visiting, on the way home, or hiding in a bunker. Nevertheless, that is NOT the primary reason that you should become a Helper. You are part of the human race. We ALL are living on this violent planet. You are part of the world family. There is always SOMETHING that YOU can do small or large. I appeal to your head as well as your heart. Consider this. When you are injured, do not the cells of your body rise to the occasion, take action to heal your wounds and stop the pain, stop the bleeding, and stop the suffering? The GREATEST essence and purpose of life is to sustain itself. We too are all CELLS of the human race. It starts within you and is extended to all others on the planet. You are not too small to make a difference. Consider yourself like a tiny
electron. Even the tiniest action you take will set forces into motion that will reverberate throughout the world for an eternity.
Like an infinite line of billions of tiny falling dominos. One tiny domino can affect billions. Each action you take has consequences
around the world. You will not always see the affect you are creating, but it is inevitable nevertheless. Your failure to take any
action and your failure to help ALSO have consequences -- BAD CONSEQUENCES. Stretch out and help. Extend the value and essence of your
own life by helping to heal and save others. Do not just make a commitment by saying, "One of these days I will help." Words are cheap.
More than a commitment to yourself is needed. We are all interconnected in life. Find the power and strength to DO SOMETHING.
You CAN do SOMETHING TODAY to make a difference TODAY. Here are some ways. If you cannot remember, want to see these and a thousand
other ways to help go to how-can-i-help-them.com. Think and Grow Rich video Andrew Carnegie video
This is one of the worst natural disasters in the history of the world. It is in Pakistan,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Iran, Niger, China,
Japan, Guatemala, India, Russia, Malaysia, Sir Lanka, Indonesia, Thailand,
Maldives, Somalia, Iraq, Lebanon, Palestine,
Thousands of people, men, women, children, families and grandparents are fleeing
for their lives. Thousands upon thousands are feared already dead. Several towns
have been completely flattened. Entire populations have vanished. Thousands of children
and families are crushed below collapsed buildings. These are not exaggerated numbers.
It is hard to for a person's mind to grasp the magnitude and know how to feel about so much
death and devastation. We feel so helpless to do anything. Thousands upon thousands of people
are waiting to be rescued. Most are without food, or shelter and are dying from the heat, cold,
in addition, dehydration. Many are in desperate need of medical assistance and medication. Federal, state,
in addition, local authorities are overwhelmed by the magnitude of the destruction and number of victims.
The power station outages are widespread and have caused blackouts in widespread towns and even in
adjoining states that were outside the disaster area. The roads are impassable. Crime, looting,
fires have flared up everywhere. Pets and wild animals are scarred, traumatized, and in the streets.
Hundreds of hospitals, nursing homes, shelters, public, government, and emergency facilities have been
destroyed or so badly damaged that they are out of service. Even the very old, the critically ill patients,
and those in emergency surgery cannot be reached in time. Most of them will die before help arrives.


text:
Articles tagged TLists
- Tools to Help You Manage Your Twitter Account
- If you identified Twitter as the area of focus of your social media efforts, you should select a monitoring tool that's strong in Twitter. If you want to track conversations in multiple languages, look for that capability. Read more – 'Tools to Help You Manage Your Twitter Account'.


text:
The Atlanta Falcons might not go 16-0, but Roddy White's bravado remains undefeated.
Leading up to Sunday's 31-27 loss to the New Orleans Saints, the talkative wide receiver said the Falcons had the "pedigree" to go 16-0, then said he likes "nothing about the Saints."
NFL Replay
will re-air the New Orleans Saints' 31-27 victory over the Atlanta Falcons from Week 10 on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. ET.
» NFL Network schedule
And Sunday, White wasn't in the mood to give his team's chief NFC South rival credit for the victory.
"I feel like we kind of gave it away," White said after his seven-reception, 114-yard performance. "We just gave it to them. It wasn't nothing they did. It was what we did in not cashing in on opportunities."
The Falcons have lost four straight to the Saints, including last season's 45-16 shellacking in Week 16. White plans for the next matchup to end that streak.
"We play them against in three weeks and we'll be ready," he said. "It will be at the Dome and hopefully we'll beat them that time."
Follow Kevin Patra on Twitter @kpatra.


text:
Gibson Wiki - put your mark on Gibson's website!
The Gibson Wiki is a collaborative site designed to amass the definitive body of knowledge on the products in the Gibson Family of Brands. This encyclopedia is written and edited by you. It is a living document that you can nurture and expand.
It works pretty much like the famous Wikipedia, and Gibson welcomes your participation.
What are you waiting for??? Share your knowledge with other Gibson players, too!
Related Products
Gibson Masterbuilt Phospher Bronze 11-52
Specially designed under the direction of Gibsons acoustic luthiers, gives a bright attack with sustained warmth.
Web Price:4.99
Availability:in stock


text:
Doctors have declared retired boxer Hector 'Macho' Camacho brain dead after he was shot in the face on Tuesday (20Nov12), according to reports.
The former world champion was hospitalised in his native Puerto Rico after he was gunned down while sitting in a Ford Mustang car outside a bar in Bayamon.
The driver of the vehicle, Alberto Mojica, died at the scene and Camacho was said to be in critical condition at the Rio Piedras Medical Center in San Juan, where he was being treated for wounds to his face and neck.
Doctors have since revealed the bullets were deflected by the sportsman's jaw and subsequently hit his spinal cord.
His health further deteriorated in the early hours of Wednesday (21Nov12) when he suffered a heart attack and now he is facing a dismal future, according to local paper El Nuevo Dia.
Newspaper editors claim the 50 year old has been taken off life support and one medic tells the publication, "His recovery would be a miracle. Medically, there is nothing we can do."


text:
Linked by snydeq on Thu 15th Dec 2011 21:17 UTC
A new study from UCSB finds significant increases in businesses hiring organized shills to push products online. These 'malicious crowd-sourcing systems' enlist dozens or hundreds of professional shills to orchestrate mass account creation, generate bogus ratings, and post canned cut-and-paste positive reviews -- with each 'task' costing between 13 and 70 cents. 'Unscrupulous crowd-sourcing sites, coupled with international payment systems, have enabled a burgeoning crowdturfing market that targets U.S. websites, but is fueled by a global workforce.'
Thread beginning with comment 500462
To view parent comment, click here.
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
To view parent comment, click here.
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
RE[6]: shilling
by transputer_guy on Sun 18th Dec 2011 09:30 UTC in reply to "RE[5]: shilling"
Send me an email for a longer version, its in my account.
The story of nuclear power really starts when the larger stars go supernova, as the stellar core collapses there is one enormous neutron flux that converts some of the iron, nickel into fertile U238 and Th232 in just a few seconds. The sequence that follows is similar to what happens in current reactors.
Fascinating stuff.
RE[7]: shilling
by zima on Thu 22nd Dec 2011 23:42 in reply to "RE[6]: shilling"