text:
r i 1 1 i i , ii ii iir . k i i -j i , i it i 1 1 1 l a ; r,i iti i j i 11,11 wa nil. tit 1 1 ..." i u. Mill ' 11 1 1 i ain n '".av i t n i
Mimii r iitii
Uf I'lOflll Jf j iiU"'-"
( IM filliM , II ,J II )
' 'T(HF' Vil? ;N0; '217L--NEAV SERIES;:
' COLUMBUS.' OHIO. SATURDAY': EYENINtr. FEBRUARY,
lJ.;t !'.,.5J.5 rti.'irO.'
4 i l-'f,.l f J .Hflil
InmUblj la Adranoet '
tttatai TftWm A5D WEEKLY
I hwml I, ii il-i . v
MANYPENNY k MILLER:
w JTKgMB, JjyjtRIAM.. 15 ADVAHOB. 'f ;
eatiy -! (" '.';':. ' . ','" $8 00 'per year.
By tha Carrier, per week, U6 Santa. ,,
rri.tfVly 1 - 60 peryur,
urtna f Advertiatn tjr alia
n.tuk.lreuC..QO 001 OtimorSwk..4 m
ft voslbi 18 00
t Dootbl IS 00
3 mootbt 10 00
ft weeki.. 3 Ot
One ' :
One .
leek..r 1 71
Jfln.. 100
-On --. aauUi
a uu
Jus ';r i
f oo
I One ,
1 iuerUoa' SO
iKiiiUplwed 4TrUMinenU hlf more thn the (eore
'diiVtl!inenlf 1ed n4 pleeed In the eolmni
ii'u-i..i.i vtimJiiMiiiUu ordinary ratt.
IS Atliauttow teUlre6ta be pabllihedbr lw, lel rtee.
, ii orderad on tlielnilde excluilyely ittr the flret vek
' ' r. a. mnra th.n thu ihnv nlMI bat ill lUeh Wll
in tit TrtWkkv wlthoatehAntt. ,
PutlnoM Cftrds, oat exceeding Are Unci, peryeer, U
,iIiW, 2&0perUne: ouUlde$2,
Jfoticeiofmrt tlngn, ehritM ectetlet,re eenpenlee,
01 feci hlf price, i:- "
1UlraiMtMt( advtrUummU mutt bs paid for
. taic TS rule will pot be Teried.frem. . .
1 Weok ly , Mme price m the Dally, where the ehnittteei
l tee the WecWy elone- Where "he Belly en4 Weekly
in feeth Beet, then the charge Iwr the Weekly will he
-ai i -thrn treat the Willy , '
A , itlTeftleeient Uken except for t dettnlte period.
I r
, CJrBojiprl0 Water Ste., ,
"in4 Munafaoturen of Brmie ud OompbelHOB Ceiling,
FluliM JJraM Work of f 11 Deacripttone. ,
; Electro - Plating and Gilding ! !
i STENCIL CUTTINC AC.
feWeo-dly 1 !
Fv A. B. 8IMKDIS,'."; ,
Attorney At Xatxyxr
' Office A ao-.e Bulling, opposite Chpltol Square.
; ' ooi.TjMBPs.omo;
Machine Manufacturing Compaij
'MAHcncnnjM or
JOflfl o o o o so u eo o e.o t evyv r'??
I. ' vr rrr: - " --- i 'n " 1
Pbttngi,' HUI-OwtBg, MMhtiiery.
,:!;tliJ ; -'Jii ,., , AL10 .... .v . .. ... .
., . "u. p ' ' . of ttitf Bisciirnoiv ' . '
v-m ,. COXUDIBCSt OHIO.""
. !l 0HA8. AMB0B, Bmp't t . - , p. AMBOB,tIrtee. '
deoll, lb58-t . ;
Winter Arrangement.
Little Miami Columbus & Xenia
... For Cincinnati, Dayton Indianapolii!
Through to Indianar'olis without Change of Can
i i t vDd bat One Change of Cars between '
- ; i:c Columbua and St. Loo la. ., . j .
:. .. i .... .. ii-BUS. (J,
v " v v -firsttrain; : ; ! '
. fDtlly, Houdavt excepted . )
. i . j . MIOHI iOU'BESS, via Dayton, at S:45 a. m.,itop
' pln at London, Xeaia, Dayton. Middle towa and Hamll
ton,arriTtnKat01ndnnatlat8:Na.m.Daytoa at 5:45
a. ta., Indlanopolla at 10:48 a. a.H. tonni at 11:50
' i A000MH0DATION,at:lta.n.,itotrplnfatall8ta
' H tkm i between Oolamboj and Olneinnatl and Dayton, ai
riring at Oioclnnatl 11:02 a. m., Dayton at 9: 15 a. m.,
IndlaaopoUs af 8;88p. m. ' ,
DAY XXPKKBi,at 8 JO p. m., atopplnf at Alton,
Jeffenon, London, Charleston, Oedarrille, Xenia,
8prin Valley, Corwln, Morrow, Deerdeld, losUr'a.
LoToland, Hillfordand Plalnrllle, arririni at Olnoin
naU at 7:30 p. m.t Bt. Loab at IS n; Dayton at 9:35 p.
m.i IadianopolUat 10:3Bp.m. ,
1 Uelnr Oats on alt Nls;tat Tralna to
. -i, . Cincinnati stna Indianmpolls.
CHECKED. TnBOCGH.
11 d for farther Informattoa and Thronjh Ticket, apply to
' Ticket Aient, Union Depot, Oolnmbns, Ohio.
' gnperintendent, Cincinnati.
jnU, . -. i Agent. Colnmea.
A 1 VIVW .:' FANCIEI. n-:-n-
'.ri - '"artleles as yon dwV for yonr TnTBB AHD .
t's" .w Suehasjfoaaeeifoiyoiu'jrirB. .."..'.!V-'; ' '
" oANwpr tor yonr DAnQHIEB. i . -i
!i',,'j'BPi M11. IBa will prnfu Jo for.
i Bsemeerenr BBOTBBBevut .,-' ' i' .
' v' fJmoB yoa lor TH1 ONI YOU IO VI BEST.
"'' "V Bao ee fil he good tot ft P1IBSID BABY." -.
i-. flaekMUe for, . .-. '(;-, 1 1 , ' j ' '
May be fonsd In variety. In my new stock of- !
tCLATBD i QPODf f K j ,
' And general assortment of t '.wl',i
Jancy aaA tJieful Articles. !
. r .WM BLYNN, T
(si.i't; , a'l.i a No. 10 Backeya Blook.
vr:l - DeceatbenlBOO. , .,... 3 . , 1
s -i Just Becelvedl ' "v
TTf. H CHEEIJLand BLACK
ruS tnri ban crime Bio Conee.
f AfBooUoM Patch Qovernment Java Coffee. ,
O 3 1 BtMUibbh stanard Whit losare, cooelathMr ef Pow.
. n-dred,Vhraahed, Oraaalaled A and B Qoffee,
.null's SO aalntali George Dank Oodflah.
.lie Jus gDbals. Meis and Mo. 1 Mackerel. j I , ,'
- taaflok, Salmon ' " ;
.oiiiia.Aox4o aoairr3rxiiA
lltflor. box do da
10O M Clears, different brands and grades. .
nor WM. MoDONALD.
lWl.L'POWEIl3 d DRO
NALBai iN'Uiroa'riD. AHD fiOKUTio it'. -j
C1OAtt8T0BA000.'' M .flOJrji',.'.SJ'ie'
He. 1 1 Eaat Btata fJtreot, between nigh and
throM.)mce,uoiumDue, vmo, oew:dsm
Inm 'Bsrmtl Mllla." Bprlugleld, 0. the beat brand of
. . . Jlour brought td our market. SatWfaetlon guarMbMtU
1 lor eaie euly a " . McDONALD'S, . i . v
' "novii? " - lOB Son th High street.
LL CHIM lZEl)M8f.Ia"IL1l
'?;:'w,ii:'"- .!Wtntr Z)reaMKMda.
deeSl. n.BvTithHJbiVrwt'
'q .'ci)
AlWTCTAL PROSPECTUS
1 i :: -r-
... ... . , . . . i . . .;oi : ii i'n -n f. I i (. ' I
I...H ,tr..; y, ,!..... I . - , , , .. .. ... , ,
-..ii , - ,7 AT THE LOW RATE OF!"- '
I.I Ol
, ,
It ii an old and reliable Demooratio
No Superior in Ohio or any other State !
n addition to it political eharaoUf, it la a first olaea newipaper, furoiabiog it reader with the
An epitome of the aturiog erent oonetantly ocoorring at home and abroad, and choice mlaoel
, ' laiMoua aeleotiona. It alao give the latest and most reliable1 :, ' j.
i ' ' . ' t i.i From all the principal mart of Trade and Commero.
The i Basinpss Man, the Mechanic, the Farmer and the, Laborer -
' Will each find their taste and interest oonuultfld and'attended to in the column of '
T XX Xa ' X3 33 JSL TjTST STATZ 3 'iMC jBL KT.
During the aeseion of OoBgrea and the Ohio Legislature, the readers of the Wxexlt States- '
man will be furnished with a eoneise report of the doing of each of those bodies. " '.
During the put year, the circulation of the Wusxr Statesman baa increased very rapidly,
being now more than double what it waa twelve months ago. It Is pur desire to extend it cir
culation, not only in Ohio, .i , ( ,. r, . ,
But in all the States and Territories West of Us! , ; '
. . . .: ..;.".,., 1 i
In proportion a it J diffused among the people, ita usefulness will be increased; and w invite
our political and personal friends to aid u in giving to tha Wraxr Statesman . ;
The ! Largest f. PpssiBtKmcuL'
Among the people. The price of the paper .il so low thai no Democrat need be without it, 1 As
an inducement to friend to aid us in increasing the circulation of the Wtcxxy Statisman, we
irulKira . - . ' ";: ' !
To the Denon who will. Vjvj the let da of
ubacriber, with the cash for the same; T WINTY DOLLAES to the person who send u the
aeoond largest Club of eubecriben as aforesaid; TEN DOLLARS to the person who send us
the third largest Club of subeenber aa aforesaid; and to each person who sends n a Club of
ten yearly subscribers, with the cash for tha same, we will aend a oopy of the. . . t
Weekly Statesman One Year 'without Charge!
D Those who are willing to compete fbrj the PremTurnsi or loliolt 'subscribors for the States
man, can out this Prospectus out of the paper and attach to it a strip of writing paper, on which
to record the names of all persona who may become subscribers. '.
1 ':::,..:UUw !' :v:ir.MANYPEI
. rm -rx vt
'i bit:
J JlVi
( H'lil.l j !l"I
lll'iwi tin
iJ .-ii
i 'u r : 1 c
T.i'VlS 3EI E3 E3
t ')'! 3,
. ,
Journal, and, aa a political paper, baa ) . . i
Jantmrv. 1861. enlejalh lareeat Clubof yearly
& -MILLER, j
ruBtDnns oaio tatk8MA .
DSTo. 4 Qwvnne Block.
XIB GOODS, and invite the public to lnepect
them. No each stock of aoods nas ever seen onment to
this market. To South. In eonsequence of the fallare
of the (rata crop, has not been able to pnrehaae the us
ual quantity 01 non fooas, ana uw miiwiiiimi wv
Importers to sell them at pobllo anelion. Our buyer
(Mr. Btone) being In New York at thee large sales, took
advantage of them, and we can and will tell oar goods
here, at leal than aoy one who purchased two weeks also,
paid for them In New York. Our stock Is complete in
every department of -y ,1 '
BROCHE VALENCIAS, j ;
. . DYED COBUGSj
FANCY WOVEN FABRICS, i
Five Thausand Dollars Worth
Bought in Ono Day, i; "
At one naif tha Caat of Inapaitatlon.
In all VaTi-iejllea,' ! in)' Calefctateel
UlaaafatBH of C. G. Gnn
there V Bon.
Men's, Ladles aad Oblldren's Under Shirts and Drawers;
Udlas, Mlsaai ant Children's Hosiery of all ktadi, In
Wool and Lamb's Wool; fleecy Lined and Cotton Otovee
of very saaae.'.fjg '',jr)1' r ,. ; ,f,v!'
r -a L Tr ...... r 1 '
A eemplota aifortment or all tbe nenu vane-
tiea of ,i .1." , -V i
CABSIMfcKES, 1' I ,.
i i : 1 i v -OVERCOATINGS,
FLANNELS, :, ; ; . , , rr ,7;
Lftdiei andQent'i Linen Cambrio Hand
,.- -ifcci ;us-. n.,. "..
snow them the largett, beat and cheapest Stock tI Goods
ever seen in this market, or pay them one aoiiar per
boar while looking. p . . ' '
deel-Clytwllw. exunn m v-nann.-!
aOLDEN IIII j IIIIRTD, . ,.
GOLDtN BILL BH1KTB, i' '
... if r - S r .GOLDEN SILL SHIRTS. - -r'!
The pattern of the ehlna are. new. The Bodies, Yokes,
leeves end besom arafefmed to At the peraon with ease
uid mmfort. Tbe narkapoa aaehonaaeslgnatinf the
-Watches: and- Jewelry.- v
i riSB ABBOttTMBST OF TATClt
Aest OlocM.JevWy, BllverwAre, Ac., kept Mutant,
.reaa rBmTBtCK'B,.
.i . , -i. w. VAX BAHth Blab Btnet. Columbus. O.i
Wafchee and Jewelry repaired. ,;,
- - f AHOY PBB8B BILKS,- -
iin Mtll STT.lt .
W are bow eBerlag r Immense etook of fanoy tress
- a t W. jtM- rtafAM AfTfllM IB tBH tr
rillt m Wl lUwSJ Naw kaaeaa "'' w TL ri
ThfjHwiTvicm T tkw UdUtf tbltdtr tmd Tlelnlt-
sViicitL u enritocs n TtTjw biu , 7
i. . v ul. i,,i1 Parnaiel,
PTJBB BBABDDIBS, WIHB Si OOBDIAlS, AHD BIT
vane, from 'Bonded Warehowee " - i
WM. McDOBALB, i'j
1QB Seats Mtga wmn.
uriLTKSB h TEXTS All X.BITR WITTS
M of etegul naUU .fog UdicS aJo, ytmt'U
ate may be relied on as being corrooi, ana aacnanirv is
fmnmt well made. - A -full . stock of all qualltle
m fem vaiwy
' LARGER BY' BKVEKaX THOUSANDS
Than any other paper In Ohio, outside of Cincinnati
Offers Facilities fof Advertising
, Which CANNOT IAIL to bring
Speedy and KemnneratiTO Uetnrn
' ' To those who take advantage ef then, i
THE WEEKLY rTTATiBjVLAN,
T Istrlbnted ei It la throogh every Post Offloi ih Onto. ' '
Reaches a Large Class of Readers
Whose patronag I valuable, and who seldosa see the
" Dally Bditlons of city Journals; and ei onlyj '
A limited Number of Advertisements
" Are Inserted In Its eolnmns, ippoprlately and .
i i.
. . tht cursor fail to if. (;
Attiraot Lttoxxtlox3.
' Of ALL I-- i
Advertising In the WBEKLY STATESMAN wljl An
... It'advantagons In , j
Which Is almost certain to follow an extensive dlatemro
''It: aUa of A knowledge of their bnjlneas' j
:;AteOHGr COTOTST DEALERS ! i
The Weekly Sttesffian
' ' Shonld be handed in before frlday mod;
. SOMETHING . NEWe
HOWARD 'CQfS.
I trTITHTfl A T IVT I mnTTTln
- 1 . t- i . ' .... I
j ana examine our new max oi . i
mana'Aerured bt . HOWARD A 'CO .' Soeton. Mass
These Wthe at far superior to anything aver offered
to IhS public, heretofore. Hiring the exolasive agency,
( can aell uiem at prices to suit tue tune. I bare Just
receivto urge atoci or
i . . ! AMERICAN WATCHES, ,u
manufaotared by APPLETON, TBAOYf c CO
also, a
taeanortmentof ' ', '' -'' "
GIVGIilBII AND SWISS! yVTCUCS,1
i ' ' In Oold and Silver Cases, at Panto price
Wl I. SAYAQB,
j ... uxinnx a.ic.aa.iint, ,i, i
(Let of Pbalonw Setablieharent, K. Y.,) Poprletore
Bhampooninii, Curling and Preaiing Saloon, Baat Beat
street, over tne roet unoe, wnere seuaraetion will
'J be giten In all the varloa brancheau. Ladle and
j Children's U&lr Drewlng donalnle beatable- ....
GKhTLKiTIKN'S NEOK tlS,. , .
I QKNlUlf MEN'S NKCK TIBS, ;. 1 ','
aiKTLEMBN'S NB0K TIBS. '
The Holt denvatin anortment In the city and at nnueal-
ly lowprlo.. tnwi; :ii' t M PBIBRBAIN..I.,
uu vt nut duuui aiiu stivov
T?LOANl' tA,AlN HliAOBi N1LK9 I0B
XU street
and Teasel
Baaqneaand Uantles; tlso, Bleb Trimmln.
to match, at, ' ' BAIH-
a VPLBHI APPLKI1 .
1 . 100 bbl. Choice Apples received on eonilgnment
lot I
is by i . , juctvxa ec miiiiiiiux,
T '.ItnA .v.-,.;,,,,, at M. High street.
new style;
diah Vans at
I o l.-Wo. S Sooth Hlpl etreel i
WIYtB, MANTLE nABAG9V toOTO
3hlUan4Black,JuireoetTe4at - '
jyjj . a - ,.. : l.axnTB,
i. ..iitiili, V li f.r.iJ.' jim i'l: ,!.('' ;i
-gl. '-I I I ' 'I'll t' rt w . inn '
. Dally, per year.. 00
Trt Weokly,perBar..'... ..... ...... 3 Otf
Weakly i wr.ytvt"ntv'i-rio.M.,l OO.
Mr. Guthrie's Resolutions.
The following' are laid to tie tha articles sub
mitted by Mr..Gutux to. the Peace Congressi
Aatioli 1, That all territory of tbe United
States shall be divided dj a line trem east to
wett, on the parallel ef 8S degrees SO minutes
north latitude: and In alt territory north of that
line Involuntary servitaae, except in punish
ment of orlme, 1 prohibited, whilst It shall be.
lone to the United State or be under a terri
torial government) and In all territory south of
aid line involuntary eervrtnae is reeognizea as
it exists in the Southern States of the Union,
whilst such territory shall Ueroog to the United
States, er be under a territorial government;
and neither Congress nor the territorial govern
ment shall have power to hinder or prevent eml
trranta ta said territory from takine with them
persona held to labor or involuntary service,
according to the- laws and usages of the State
from which such persons may Be taken, nor .to
Impair tbe rights arisine out of said relations,
and be subject to judioiat ooglnncet the Uni
ted States courts of said Territory shall have
jurisdiction thereof, and those rights shall be
protected by the courts ana an tbe department
of tbe territorial government, under and ac
cording to the laws of the State from which the
person .bound to suoh service may have been
taken; and when any territory north or south of
said, line, witbin sucn boundary as Congress
may crescrlbe, shall contain a population requir
ed for a member of Congress, according to the
then federal ratio of representation of the peo
ple of the United States, it may, if its form of
government do repuoncan, do aamittea into cne
Union- on an equal footing with tbe original
States,, with or without Involuntary servitude or
labor, aj the Constitution of such new State
may prescribe. ,. " I
Art. 3. That no territory shall hereafter be
acquired by tne united states without the con.
currence of a majority of the Senators of the
States north of Mason and Dixon's line, and
also a majority of tbe Senators south of said
line; but no treaty by which territory shall be
acquired shall be ratibed wttbout the two-thirds
vote of the Senators, as required by, the Consti
tution. ., ' V I '
' Art. 3. That the Constitution, and no amend
ment thereof, shall be construed to give Co a
gress power to regulate, abolish or control,
witbin any. State or Territory ot the United
States, the relation established or recognised
by the laws thereof touching persons bound to
labor or involuntary service therein, nor to
Interfere with or abolish Involuntary sorvice in
the District of Columbia, without the consent of
Maryland and Virginia and the owners, or
without making the owners who do not con
sent previously, full csmpensation; nor the
power to interfere with or abolish Involuntary
service in place tinder the exclusive jurisdic
tion ot tne uattea states, wumn those states
Or Territories where tbe same Is established
or teoognlxeo; nor tbe power to prohibit the
removal or transportation of persons held to
labor or involuntary service in any State or
Territory of. the United States, to any other
tstate or i orrttory oi tne united states, to any
other Stat or Territory thereof, where it is es
tablished or recognised; nor te authorise a spe
cific tax or anv hiaher rate of taxes on nersons
bound to labor, loan on una in proportion to
. . - t . 1 . . . .
value; nor to' authorise any of tbe' African race
or their descendants' to become Citizens', oY. to
exercise the right of suffrage in tbe choice! of
federal officers. :
Art. 4. That hereafter the paragraph of the
(construed to prevent any or iae states, Dy ap
propriate legislation, and through tbe aotioq of
their lud'.clal and ministerial utnoers, from en
forcing the delivery of. fugitive from labor
from aoy other State or Territory of the United
States to the person to whom such service or la
bor la due. : .). .; .-.
Art. 6. The emigration or importation of the
African race into any State or any Territory
or tne uoitea states, wnetner tor residence or
involuntary service, is forever prohibited. And
Congress shall have tbe power by appropriate
legislation to enforce the provisions of this ar
ticle. ,
Art 6. That tbe first, second, third and fifth
articles of these amendments, and the third par
agraph of the second section of the first article
ot the Constitution, and the third paragraph of
the fourth article thereof, snail not be amended
or . abolished ; without tne consent Of all j tne
States. , :,. .-. . . ; "V ! .
The Underground Railroad.
The underground Railroad, as is waII known,
la the chrase nooularlr used to designate the
seoret means of conveyance by which Northern
abolitionists transport slaves from the South,
sometimes into the Northern StateB, but more
commonly into Canada It is said to have re
ceived its name irom tne exclamation or a
Kentucky .slave owner, who, having lost all
track of an esoapea slave on tne otner Bias or
the Ohio, said with an oath: "The abolition
ists must have a railway under the ground by
which they run off niggers." The Rev. W.
M. Mitchell, of Toronto, has published in Eft-
gland a book .on this subject: the book Itself
we have not seen, but we glean a few facts from
one or two notices of !.. -. .
Mr. Mitchell Is a native of North Carolina.
His father was a negro, and his mother an In
dian woman. He was thus born free, and al
ways remainea iree. '. tie was apprenticed to a
planter, and spent twelve year among the
slaves of a plantation, daring the last five years
aa their manager and driver. . His convictions
efiinat slavery haying grew a very strong, he
became one of the moat active helpers of es
caped ' slaves ' across tne united states.. ; in is
was his employment from 1843 to 1856. Since
then he has resided in Canada, devoting himself
to the spiritual and . temporal interest of the
fugitives. . .r ei.! r-1 '
If Mr- Mitchell'e statistics be correct, no less
than twelve, hundred alaves are annually con
veyed into Canada; though we cannot but be
Incredulous as to, the amouut. They are taken
from one frlen4 to another, and only by night,
nntil the borders of Canada are reaohed. Six
to twelve, miles are the ordinary - journey of
a single night. . Of course, suoh a system must
embrace a great many persons, and have an or
ganisation not unlike that of a soata! depart
ment; ana we eannve wvuuw tuo auiuuui, ui
irritation and 1 exasperation' it has produced at
tv.A Smith, and that it forms an important item
In the list of grievances which the South records
Walnat the MOttsM " ' I .tu'H
In Canada it is estimated that there are new
forty five thousand fugitive - slaves from the
irn(lri States.1 The negroes .are a gregrieous
.. .nil thv are disposed to settle In villages
.v . .-,. .mLJ"-
and towns, ana to oimg' ugmv.-aobj are
said to be better farmers man too irisn,oreven
r.anolan French. -The thousand fugitive
slaves in Toronto wash linen make shirts, are
blacksmiths, bricklayers, carpenters, anoemaa-
ara. nainter. &.O. i nere are six oonrea rroo
r- . " . i , . Jt.n
ara In tfin town, ana tner w oum ouiurca puyei-
elan. One fugitive sieve la worm, a nunorea
thouiasd dollars, not tne neaaquarters or tne
negto race in Canada is Chatham, .on the
Thamrfa. 1 Of Its population of tlx . thousand
tn thousand are olored-jOf . the material
prosperity, as well as or we moral worth ot nt
negro race In Canada,1 w have eonflicting ao
eonunts: naturally enough, u each man's report
Is colored by his prepossessions. AA accurate
and unbiassed statement oi ueir.morai, sotnai,
material, and sanitary condition would bS'ot
eoniderablevalue.'r We should be surprised to
learn that this troploal race throve wail In the
nllmkte of Canada.) i J '. a
No wliS and reflecting man can approve of the
nnricroronnd railroad; and yet, as o many men
dnrUa their motives solely from their sentiments
It Is easy to see that it iwsnt. likely to stop or
iii Im nneratlonS.i It 4s well for the mis
taken men at the emth, who ere adveoating
disuclori, to reflsot What the result Will be If the
Canada frontier. Should be broasht down to
Masob and Dixon'a line, and the fervid seal of
noretieoung philanthropy should be stimulated
by. the infinitely greater facilities wbieb wonid
then be bad, boti for enticing and abducting
Boston Conrier.
Mrs. Slemmer—A Jersey Heroine!
Lieut. Slemmer, now In command of Fort
Pickens, and bis herolo wife, are entitled to
more public consideration tban they have yet
reoeivea.ft mis oinoer, and his parsoU, are al
natives of Montgomery eonnty, Fenoylvanla
Both -his grandfathera fought . i at Trenton,
Princeton, and Monmouth He graduated with
honor at Weat Point, served in Florida agalnit
tbe Seminole, was there promoted and ordered
te California, end, being agala promoted, was
ordered ta Fort Moultrie. He afterwards en
tered the Coast Survey at the Invitation of
Professor Baohe. But he had hardly accepted
this duty when tbe Superintendent of the West
Point Aeadeny, knowing his high qualifications,
applied to the Secretary of War for tbe appoint
ment of Lient. Slemmer as a teacher there.
There he remained four years, waa then order
ed to Fort Moultrie a second time, and thence
to Pensacola, where his command embraced
Fori Pickens, Fort Baroncas, and Fort MoRca.
"It was-while here, occupying the barrack,
that be performed tbe brilliant feat of transfer
ring his little command from a weak position to
tue impregnaoie one oi on rioken. 11 tbne
foiled the rebels In their plans against that Im
portant position as completely as did Ma lor An.
derson. There he Is now, commanding the har
bor, and by incessant labor in putting the fortress
in ngnting condition, his little band of berOe
mav be relied on to do their whole duty to tbe
Union. , Distance has deprived him of much of
tne notoriety wnicn baa attended tbe movement
at Fort Sumter. But Lieutenant Slemmer act
ed on his Own responsibility, and the country
will gallantly sustain him in what he so
wisely did. After the barracks had been so
hastily evacuated that , Mrs. Slemmer'g trunks
and clothes were left behind in tbe hurry, the
rebels took possession. Mrs. Slemmer took a
boat and returned to the barracks to obtain
them. Tbe sentry stopped her and demanded
her business, but she pushed bravely on, and en
tering tbe barracks, asked that the trunks con
taining her clothing might be given up. Though
no insulting demonstration was made, yet the
rebels refused her. It was then the fire or her
herolo soul broke forth. "Then," sid she, "I
will take command of one of Lieutenant Sum
mer's guns myself, and when he gives the word
to fire, will batter down your barracks." j ,
This lady, whose name la Caroline, ia a Jersey-woman,
the youngest daughter of the Rev.
John Reynolds, of tbe EdIscod&I Church, for
merly chaplain in the navy,;and long a resident
of Burlington, where his three daughters were
educated at St. Mary's Hall. She graduated
there when only fifteen years of age, and is
but twenty now. She was distinguished at
buiiwi tor great aptitude for learning, and ex.
cessive fondness for reading. Out of ichcol,
though generally seen with aom A inlanpllani,nifa
dook in nana, yet la school she was probably
never known to be deficient with her lesson,
Her education has been very complete." Her
Intellectual faculties are of Lthe highest order.
ii cr miua i quicx, . strong, and courageous.
making her speech to the rehels exactlv what
one might bave expected from such a heroine.
in race and feature she is extremely pretO'sces
log, with very ciptlvatine manner. She is
worthy to be the wife of the hero of Fort
ricsens. , , ... . i
Desperate Conflict Between Two Negroes and a
Desperate Conflict Between Two Negroes and a Panther.
We extract the following from the Natches
, , On Friday morning last, 'lust at daylight,
some of the bands on Mr. W. P. Smith's plan
tation, on iiayon Cocodta, bad crossed tbe bay
ou to the gin, which is within two faiodred
yaro oi tne Quarter. Just a thev wars nana.
log the seed house, a panther scran- ni th
foremost negro, striking him in the foo with
bis claws, and then seisin or him he iha h.lr f
the neck, bore him to tbe ground. The other
negroes fled into tbe gin, shouting "murder!
murder! One, however, who waa armed with
an axe, stood his ground, and dealt the panther
a heavy bW with his axe. The panther, re
linquishing blS hold on the Prostrate ream. trim.
ed oo tils new assailant, and a sharp battle en
sued, when the panther, having received sev
eral wounds, concluded that discretion was the
better part of valor, and, retreating to the seed
bouse, stood at bay, glaring feroaionilv at tha
two negroes, who accepted his proposition for a
cessation of hostilities. Being oon reinforced
by a detaehment from tbe opposite side of tbe
bayou, with dogs, guns and knives, they re
turned to the attack, and soon placed their ad
versary Aor du eomeat. It was a female, one
of the largest size. A very large male bad been
killed on tbe plantation tbe previous evening. .
The Negroes and Sir Allan McNab.
-A short time since Sir Allan MoNab visited
his constituents in the Western Division, and at
Buxton Settlement the negroes presented him
with an address. , The Chatham f Untt, la an
account of the meeting, says: .! -
Sir Allan said if anv electors desired to ask
him any questions, he was ready to give answers.
Hereupon Mr. Thomas W. Stringer Inquired If
a bill was introduced before Parliament, for the
purpose of setting apart separate schools for the
colored people, whether tbey asked for them or
no, would Sir Allan support It? Sir Allen re
plied that he thought tho present law a good
one, and shonld be fully tried before altered, As
to tne proposed. Dill, it would be manifestly un
fair, and of course he would oppose it, Mr.
Thomas asked whether Sir Allan was In favor
of sending the fugitive slave Anderson back to
Missouri, in reply to this question Sir Allan
MoNab said, that thongb not wishing by any
means to Impugn the decision of the judges, he
nevertheless waa honestly compelled to differ
from theme - Indeed go strongly had he .felt in
Anderson's favor, that be had since theqoestlon
came np, nsed all hie influence la Anderson's
lavor. A certainly was opposed to Anderson
being given np (applause) aad he hoped in the
name of God he sever would be sent back.
rtw lli'ifjr i -(11;
i'i- s.-
, trn , : r.-., will attead to the -lt, u 'r, ' , i
t -.i,j, ,. -1 . liiU in' 1' j ..j..'
1 Rlfuiit .'3no.t : i'M I il P
BILLS m THIS
1 VV ,'-i- ' " . v v nrtoo t mi.t
ill order left at the Office et the Stotumon wUl be
pretoptly attended le.n .1 c 1. , janll-tf.
ii. -ml v:
ri-illl-; BfJrtSCRIBEKSU DGAtlKO Ilf
J a Staple Article, will fnrtrtih employment to
a rew aetive men ia aei ae ageais w toeir nante. a
preferene will be given to tboie who are well. aeqaaloV
td in tne aiatnot tor waicn tney npiy.
lor which services they are willing to pay
of from" ;' ' - . ' - '
! . : :-ni. viT-iio" --r ' r
$800 to $800 per ..year, and. Sxpensw.
lot further partlcnlara addreta ...O.ti I lo-j
- 11. i auiuaun rem.,
.' 1 -;. .t Sand JixcaaBi rJaoi I
an30 d3m. ' i:ii-n '! t JereeyOlty, Vi lt
Ci LILLET: H -,b
And Blank-"Book Kunufkiitnrer,
HOKTB Etea ITKKST, COtTJIUUS, OHIO
PDAIIf-ALt, UrOOt, DB LAIISB" O
. 1. S5eent yard,, Ktehlaocy euksajWee
"deaOT' v. ''hi -
i t.tl ;.'n
I.H.W ,l"i I
: flrj U it! ,' 0I?M1
v .: in.-. I ):,.
ll.i fit:? -:w i. A, j
till ,) a
krjA''P'p. .T&wC"o.:,s
c :
From and after, this data we shall
' OF OUR WINTER GOODS ' r
' if r.".'."C5..'U.. v.-, j.- K.'.f: :,;!
1 IW OBDEB TO MAKE BOOM FOB OUB .' n .
. ,ii
Our assortmeoV iSi still gooij,
" ana ii is kiiuwu w every .4:1
! :" ti.'.'u i .tpIoU tit ) u-Ju-t
i -y. v.: ti, . r one that our ,. .
U L it J."i5ni.,i aj I.i )l ,1 .. .., . ' - I
1 ' .- .-.I.'.' . i.. ,
r.: cOIfBISTSOf ! '' f .' '.
i ; 80 DO NOT FORGET
THE , j
-. u
'CHEAP STORE Oc '
a p p & o o ii;
' : SOUTIt HIGH STREET, ;
.. ..) Vi ii "a l-ev. .:'-' ' .
OOXjTTIvXJJIJ 0, . t, ;
" i --.ft 10 1; T
S Tons el Feathers audi 60 Tana ef
i;-,r gtnfSI !WMtade-'J YCv:.
.!'.. I.' '. i C.!,.-.t.'J . .! J f.--t t,o
-oentt-tewd-aw-ea .',
Nos. 36, 38 at 40, North High St,
; CIE1PIESS.-BISPATfH
WElLk BOTH HAVE 3REN .
REPLENISnED TDROUGnOUT
New.. Types,'1 Borders Orimments, ' &c
C. T.tVVHITE 4 CO- NEW YORK,
' 'in'
Most Complete V Establisliment
. " '' ' '. ;li.-id 1 ::,.
i' .:. :" IM :THJi CITY. , , t.:,j.i:;
i I. I ,,1 ' ii II l I.J ... I I . , 1 I ""
X am BW prepared to lxecnte all Orders for
K.-i ' l v....i I 1 - I 1
And ta the Ho Apprersd Btylsof the Art. "
. . '" ' :.vi r
: TAKTlpTJLAJt ATTBwnOrf PACT TO In
, I ! ...Jill o i il In, .1 . ;i,i;,r i.
Bills af x-aln; ,;.iralar,. , 1 '
asiit utaat) . t Di,n,i, vetieut
. Certificate. ""ttecelnta.
array- -a ieaseiwy-.." -aswaraeiers,
'reeve'11 wrnW t"!:u : 1
SI""? .-".,;'S-r-i):I rwi... . J
u i , HJ5A11XHUB, ,. pilXUUIB.
IUastrate4 Shp wo B i fls.
, jewtt wuii lni , miwvuiaA ba ,,
how BlllB, mad BUla, lahelsr Coaaert Pro
pajamas, Boaosl aad auuage Bonsai, tti
rtei Bills ef Jara, InviutJona, Jbk.uoi
' i n-- i '. " i " l-istl
Booit 'XfVr-Ua.
i OF .EVERY DESCRIPTION
School aad College CaUlcsias,
: s EuoeuaneeriB ramphiett .
Ttlhiing I In ! GpFdlan! ! Colors -
. AW. BBBA gWaHAdA WABBAABA. .
il .ja ,i Printed la , Ivory, Colflr,oneB JK.e ?
Ilammoth Hoo Cvlin
I'Ths only lres ef tha kiBd 1 Central Ohio,
. r Mr radtltlM for dolnf anrhnd alt of At atxrv d'oaa
: tlmii of wcrk. era -new BMmpaattd. and atla&oUon t
1 1 rnamttteea in ' ..') r ..., ( i -at
I t t Ti lAilwoxkisialabdBuBptIy kvtt UmeTtromlmd,
mm in
a,,nl,,.iN0B fll .. Wis,1'fc'
.BC,t!ThJ'. fo VJ'iv Cti Mf4 "u-? I
aaMa u..f.t
JTTI INT1TB ATTXHTIOV ta aou af the bm "'
traonHnary enree by my ' ,1
Ther are at home! and an tu 'jitm m id
4aM0fthspa1wawhekMTebawemtsdhy.it . ,
aiinn i, rairuiB AT 1ST TTHIT
tXAMIMB ICNGS WITHOUT CHAROB, tOM. AU,
THOBB WHO MEED BIS VSDIOiNBB.
' . 1 rt.n !t .'t
ATTXNB TO TOTJB COLDS A ease of f re year'
tandlng sored by DK. KE.SEB'B PEUIOBALSIBUP.
r '' ' " : ."i-t- : -,u .
. t. : FmeasMa, Jaa. U, 1600..
Da. Kavaxa: My wife he been anlloted with a aad
eonth and diffleolty of brratbinr. tor Sve at aia years,
which, for tertral years back, had aTadaally taaraasadla
Violeao. The eaiDlalat ha beam handllar. ml u,.
bad beaa treated by eevarai phyaiciaa wltboat any
ll W iLl. a-a. a. m
m. ah turn mw o. w H, 1 pXOCOm SOB Of yoMf
Pectoral Conrb BvniD. I boofba, tha Srat tlma. a an.
cent bottle, which raliared her vary aiaeh 1 1 tbes eaUed
ana in a aoiwr aottta, wblea eared Bar entirely, aad
aba hat now aa tmoe of the former diaeaee, except weah
neee. I would alao atat that I weed the amdiera aiw
self toaeoldandecaih. T t medicine eared aw ky lak
Id ea doe a I expreet my enUre aatlifarUoa wtth tb
medlclo, and yoa are at liberty to publUh tha ht t oa
detire te doeo. .. . . , , t ,., Wat-WILSoti. ,'n
f I: j-. , Ii- t , . . Alderman flA Ward.
'., ..:il:. i..J . yrMta.Hov.JfclBio,
PB. Kxtixx Although not aa advocate of Pttant
xtedlfinae, in eeneral, It affords me ptaawre laileaeilaa
ble to recoauMod ymt Peetoral Bynp. A, a mediiiee
It Is well wortBy tbe attention of anv sereon itiau !
any maoBar be afllloted with eorb,olde aad hiariiees
ef ear hied, aad for the yeeQlia ajaalt&catloo tor n
movlnc all that disagreeable atssatleo atteodla a Se
vere eold.-' - ... . .
I bare been, more er leas, Is my life, affeo'ti with the
severest of eoldt and hcaiteaeae, at Umea my threat
wobM hear ma ea ckeed ta to Breremt an aoeeBlu aten
a wbiaper. aad by taking a few doaee of tbe abet Si rap
I . I I LA .. .1 l
ii.w.w i.ini.Bvwurei, ' - ' , -. ..
. Ia reoommendtat that medlela, I matt anhMltatlneU
say that lt te tbe beet remedy I ever found, pBrpenls t
eere tb abov. nor aboald Bay Samlly fee wltBoaQ sjblt
nnw, ivi.uwn w )inrai.ni.
Tun re. aoet reepeetftilly, ' J a
BDWABB i. JONB4, n
Caahier Cltlaana' Depoilt Bank.
i .. .. .. . :-. . j ,.j
Vt ' 8TxninriiiB,0., Harob M, 1B5I
I have need fir. Ecjraer'i Cough Syrap for a bad eourh
of atreral years standinf, aad oao obeerfnUy me A Is
the beat medicine for the aame that I bare erer tteeo.
'. .,.. . . - ,. .., , w-fwo-
COL. PRATT ANO PB, KBTBEtt'S PEOTOtAL
STKUP, Da. KxraBB Bear Bin Bxeoa (La ai. rj
my acemewMgiaf thowBeeUaaoa af yeas- reMtaliesgh
ojnvoow. mirai.iwini, eajiag uwai it Ja
allyoasaylta. IttnootmtUunoimvMaj msowo
and Baa want ova X was ever alBlnieS ulibi I haaoaot
oett more than one-half of tb bottl. and I can aad dt,
wlih that all who are afljetrd weald (Iv It as fair t erlal
u I have done, and th will be proud to aay, "It la bo
quack medicine." I wonld sot auffer another each aa
attach for any coaelJweMoo, w at aay eon.; ( am caa
fldeotl eaa breathe mora freely ihaa I er , did 1 ahall
always aekaoaledn a debt of tratl tode fer henunc a.
excellent a medj. . Yea are at liberty taoeeav Bam
la this regard, aa yon think proper B. T. PBatT,
' XUweuter Oomiaoa OmocU, f IUebra, P.
Pltbaih,AUJli, , . . ....
N. B I am bo atraneer to mv faiUwHbM.'an
WBoBvartau oaasis can eoanit ma pa:
1-' -f a,;' c
f r- ,
'on- j ..; ,
" !' PrrnsKnam, April J. I6J7.
BIAD TUB TBTJTH. Da. Bjrtmm: IbaeaaAAh.
kr who haa taken aeraral medietnee for a hul m.h
acta Ay' Cherry I
I purchased from ion a bottl of roar PMCTOaAL
roar P.
SfBUP, and before aba had seed half a Bottl ah we
reitefwa- in (boom doui coaaa aer entirely of bar
ooBfb. JOHHOaUB,
" f-Hnrirn stmt. SllagBaaj
' 1 PrrnaoBBW. Dreember, 91, 1893.
A OBBAT CCKB BT Da. Key8Jen'a hanTUBif
STBCP. I lira la Peebke townehlp, Allegheny eoaaty.
I had a eooghmg and plains, whioh renimmued aaeat
the 4th of February but, and oontlnoed eight mwtba. I
employed tha beat ptayrklane In the oantry, asd (xy
cough oootinoed unabated until early la October. At
inat um I waa aavme to try you PBuTOHAL OOUOH
STHUP, which I d,d, and after I had take one bottl I
wat entirely free from the eouehlna aad .DltiinA. f k.A
deapalrad of ovsr feutiig well, aba I iktaa tt would ba
known that tan valuabl leatedy will do for other, what
it hat done In mv ease. JOaN 0. LITTLE.
Wltneaa B. M. Ktaa. , J ., ,. Peebles lewahh.
t . '..-,. ' . i ,. PAtTOWt.,AnttJHl857.
A WONDEBrUT. CUBI-Boaa tbao e, aa aid
ntlihbor ef mina wa verr 111 with a bad eouah mkr
rery oo (apposed to beoeoemmpitca. ' Hie rattUies
wia mo uai o naa taaea every remedy Uiey heard of
without benefit: hit brother earn to atabwdla. and .u
were oonfirmed In thebeCcf that he eoald not Ht. I
had about the third of a bottl of your Peetoral Stna.
wbtofa 1 gave him. aad lt eattrelv aotod him Sa tba hIm.
lahmoatof all. What make tb eaaa mora mnui.y.
is the extreme age of the maa, ha being about elh tears
eld. I bar n doubt the Pectoral awed hie lira.
SB. KITBBIt'S P B0 TO BAB BTBDPDI LATaa.
TILLB-Pleaae sand a another sbppIv of vanr nia.
able 'Pectoral Syrup." Almost everrbodv anund am
bat tbe eold and are Inquiring for "Br. ateta Peutofai
Sjirup." WebavsaoldilxtaeBbottlei last week, and art
now entirely out. Mr. A. Alter and Br. t. BUfeerv botk
ef Blalraviile, Pa , tell as they would aot be wttbout it
in their familiea. Ia fact, all whs ate lt ones want u
again. - Tears, raspeetrally, : i , ,
. WAXnasoun SONS
January SO, I860.
' '' H - aaa. a ., , .
ANOTOBR NEW CEBTiriOATB . isnti'i
PB0TOBAL BTBUP-I had born traveled with aeoaga
and eold tor eere mi weak, ea bad wa a that I eoald aot
sleep, . lhad tb adrlot and preacriptlooa from threats'
me DtstpaytKianiia tneeity, whom 1 tea Id baum, feat do
1 anally procured a Bottle of Mar huni
Byrop, which oured ae eutlrely . Blrned,
' ' Si w. klMONTOlV,
.838 liberty street, PltabiArgh, P., Jan. ,186Q.
'STOPTHAT;OOCOHTrlQ.--IIoweIdttr Oo
to Keyeer'toa Wood street and get a betut of aUOoaab,
Peotoial. and ff that dont oarc job. your oaaa bai a
detperaW fcodtoS.'l Iba hapimeeof tb colloquy
on Bean aimoet every aay in oola catching parioda of
thovear.' And wwoao, from aotaal mniA.t ahaaa-
fully concur In th adTieer'aadcaonlttoa atabtIor we
bar tried th "Pectoral." Id a moot atuhhern ua ia
entire toooee. Roar two week e ego we treat to Pluakaraa.
ih a. ,w. mm. - . '
M" w.w.wiawui, wntraiy, maiua, aa
ubduabl oough wt ever experienced Moot ear adveat
Bpeo abumanaaaMSpBer,- oagBed lUadlly aad
laboriously for one whole week. In hope, of tiring a eL
but tt waa no go. Ia fact It seemed rather t bave ba
proved by practiao, aad to have aoqatred tuangtajidlea
ey aad Uarrtoiry by the opentloo. Is Uii, etagacf
IhotufB, w eouibed our way to Keytar', ItO Wood St.
procured fifty cent bottl of th "Pcetwali" look it
aocordiog td direotiout, and In forty-eight koure We war
ee let el th field, the enemy haying ananndltloaally
surrendered, after a brief but. unequAl oonflictwlth ao
formldabl an advermry ' Beeeer'e Btawue "Ooaa
Pectoral . "PrxmntnU4 CUppr, Jxn. , lua.
. . . . ii
DB. KEYSRB'B PI0TOBAI BTBTJP ej prepared aa
eold by Dr 6A0M0a. iA. AUkk' AJUI, 140
Pittiheinh. Pa.
food atreoaj
O" eolJ hi OtriambM'byAOBtBTa A BAJfTJEL.
TOOTH ACntTatEnCBT.
:i . i.. .1 1 ff riJHlt.t,il al,li
T ;;' aiJCismub cithM..,,!i
IvitSOlnqa aiiuJ,-lci,A i.-.iwiofc
.. BKHradaad aoldky ft,3(; ., f w
Be.OM, BT.EET6XE,
,fl-; n. r!,-'nf! ,, vr
, riee,Snt.;, jfl , Wa Woadjt.,.ItttelriJl,fc.
JAB 'M. BTSJIB i u WBLiJi. iBSTIBAUI.
PRODTJOU vDBALBRS,
' ':r:fjdtrMarja,"omo.
Xl ax) aamll, FINEST PTACI H ..r!ERIE
IWD, SAA.T, TB A. COFFKK, BDiUR, TOBAOOO.
fticaABS, Eto.Eto. Our Stock hat bran Burchaoodta
laatmtB Cltta during th Vaaie j
, edt ispoxian OaOan,
and enr me'n andearnr will to cftor lntunemaaia tm
CASUS USERS which er not txceld l. ii-Ii.
nhlty-n,. - x o il.mtt.'i n't n-v, ki
i - -1--,
'H l,''"'a? m' i..it
: i E , . .. n ... . J
. i .3..-. I., O .
, o
xml | txt


text:
This week: PGA Tour's Mayakoba Golf Classic, Thursday through Sunday, El Camaleon Golf Club, Playa del Carmen, Mexico.
First-round score: 12-over-par 82.
Position: After his round, Kelly withdrew from the tournament. Bo Van Pelt leads after his 7-under 63.
Recap: Three double bogeys, and a quadruple bogey-8
on the par-4 14th led to Kelly's worst round of 2008. He hit eight of
18 greens in regulation. He was one of three golfers to withdraw after
the first round.
Next: The field for next week's Honda Classic won't be set until today, so it is uncertain when Kelly will play next.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
Fungai Lupande Court Reporter
A 27-Year-Old man allegedly lured 11 women from Norton, promising them employment in Harare before raping and robbing them.
Trymore Musakanya from Kingsdale Farm in Norton raped four of his victims in a bushy area in Pomona, Harare, after telling them that he was a Satanist.
He is facing 22 counts of rape and robbery.
He appeared before Harare magistrate Mr Hoseah Mujaya and was remanded in custody.
Musakanya pleaded not guilty to all counts and told the court that he loaned the women money.
Prosecutor Mr Ephraim Zinyandu, alleges that in September last year Musakanya approached a woman in Norton and sweet talked her into a job in Harare.
He promised the woman that food and accommodation will be provided and the woman was interested.
They proceeded to Harare together and dropped off before Marlborough around 4pm and waited till it was dark.
It is alleged that Musakanya led the woman through a bushy area in Pomona and attacked her.
He allegedly told her that he was lying about the job.
The court heard that he threatened that he was a Satanist, who wanted to suck her blood and cause his satanic snakes to sexually abuse her.
Musakanya allegedly snatched the woman's handbag containing two cellphones.
The woman managed to escape.
The following month Musakanya lured another woman and attacked her on the same spot.
With threats that he was a Satanist Musakanya managed to rob the woman of cash and valuables.
A Norton teacher also fell victim to Musakanya's tactics.
He allegedly sweet-talked her into a job as a till operator in Harare.
The pair proceeded to Harare and in a bushy area in Ashdown Park, Mabelreign, the accused pounced on the woman.
He again told her that he was a Satanist and the woman indicated that she was also a Satanist.
Musakanya snatched the woman's satchel with her academic certificates and cash.
Two other women who were on their menstruation periods were not sexually abused but lost valuables.


text:
It's time to let "Riley Rebel", champion of the Confederate Calvary of America, live in peace. Time to stop judging him for shit we allow others to get away with, because it is less brash…not as overt. I am absolutely certain his feelings are shared by many, many, many young white males from his background. Personally, I prefer my racists and supremacists out in the open where I can see them and know their position. I am not going to church, living near, or associating with Riley Rebel in anyway…so like white people have said for 100's of years: "Run cracker run! Go run, jump, catch, hit, tackle, and entertain me with a football as you break your body apart for my entertainment".
What BOTHERS ME THEN YOU ASK? Well, I am glad you asked. What bothers me is the 7 or 8 other NBA owners that were Donald Sterling's pals, which we will probably never know about. What bothers me is the fact that the NFL, whose players are 72% black, have only 3 or 4 black head coaches, a few coordinators, the weakest player's union, and NO BLACK MAJORITY OWNERS. No, Riley Rebel doesn't bother me much. What bothered me was when 4 St. Louis Rams players decided to take a stand for justice regarding Michael Brown's death in Ferguson, Police organizations and Policemen took a stand against that, and football fans didn't rally or stand up against tyranny. Nah, Riley Cooper didn't bother me at all…he is entertaining. I was much more concerned with the sports and athletic community's lack of presence and silence in the #JusticeOrElse events. Riley Cooper had no input there. There are so many truly devious and heinous instances of white supremacy, racism, ethnocentrism, white privilege, white entitlement, Black apathy, Black colorism, self-hate, and overall societal erosion to point at, AND use sports as your landscape with which to do so. Riley Cooper isn't worth all the anger and ire he receives. What Riley is to us and himself is a relatively slow, not-so-talented, overlooked, overpaid white professional athlete, who lives as a minority at his workplace and his true feelings came out on camera. He probably faces an inferiority complex every day, and in the comfort and confines of his own territory, a Kenny Chesney concert filled with white country music fans (but secured by hulking Black security guards), Riley let that inferiority complex and alcohol get the best of him. Here were guys that were bigger and stronger than him but making far less money and having far less status…and he was in front of his entourage…he had to let testosterone and frustration blend with the alcohol and racism, to go ahead and let his honest feelings be felt. I actually feel sorry for dude. He has to live with this and public scorn for the remainder of his career, meanwhile America remains the same and the real problems go unsolved. He is merely an honest product of his environment.


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A Personal Guide to Walking with God - eBook
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|Format: DRM Protected ePub
Vendor: Thomas Nelson
Publication Date: 2008
Publisher's Description▼▲
We have a lot to sort through on any given day. A whole lot to navigate over the course of a week or a month. How am I going to come up with enough money to do the things I want to do? And what about loveis this the one? Why cant I overcome those habits that look more and more like addictions? Am I at the right church? What is God doing in my life?
All day long we are making choices. How do we know what to do?
We have two options. We can trudge through on our own, doing our best to figure it all out. Or, we can walk with God. As in, learn to hear his voice. Really. He offers to speak to us and guide us. Every day. It is an incredible offer. To accept that offer is to enter into an adventure filled with joy and risk, transformation and breakthrough. And more clarity than we ever thought possible.
Now in A Personal Guide to Walking with God, you can get started in your personal journey to making God a part of every moment of your day. Complete with discussion questions and personal journaling space, John and Craig will lead you deeper into communion with God. Let the adventure begin.
Author Bio▼▲
John Eldredge is a bestselling author, a counselor, and a teacher. He is also president of Ransomed Heart, a ministry devoted to helping people discover the heart of God, recover their own hearts in Gods love, and learn to live in Gods kingdom. John and his wife, Stasi, live near Colorado Springs, Colorado.
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J Kinsey5 Stars Out Of 5Great StudyApril 1, 2011J KinseyQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5I am 3/4 through the study with my small group. We are loving it. I am going to go through it again because there is so much to get from it.
Donna Kayetlyn Stewart5 Stars Out Of 5September 23, 2010Donna Kayetlyn StewartThis workbook makes you think about what walking with God really means. The questions do not ask for rote answers: write out the book. I found the answers deeply embedded in my heart. God calls me to vulnerability, not superficiality. I find a need to be to be brutally honesty before my God. Doing this book pulls me closer to my God. I have searched for a long time for a spiritual-mentorship relationship that would draw me intimately to God. I find this study worthwhile and am learning a lot. It is well worth doing, as well as accessing the videos and audio excerpts that go with the workbook coming from Ransomed Heart. If you seek an intimate walk with God, you will find it here.
Steve Graves, Sr5 Stars Out Of 5October 13, 2008Steve Graves, SrI'm reading this book for my third time. Each time through has given me new insight into the relationship that God has for me. If you'd like your relationship with the Lord to be more than showing up on Sunday mornings, I highly recommend walking through the pages of this book with Him several times. Blessings to you, Steve
Steve5 Stars Out Of 5July 19, 2008SteveIf you've ever had a difficult time in your life and wondered why, or questioned why God wasn't speaking to you, or just wanted a closer, more intimate relationship with Christ, this book is for you! Aside from the Bible, I can't recall a book that spoke to me more deeply, or that I could recommend more whole-heartedly.
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text:
This is the ninth of the twenty-four consonant sounds in our British English phonetic chart.
A consonant is a basic speech sound in which the breath is at least partially obstructed and which can be combined with a vowel to form a syllable.
This consonant sound is found in words like flower /flɑʊə/, photo /fəʊtəʊ/, flop /flɒp/
This is one of the consonants (p, b, t, d, k, m, n, l, r, f, v, z, h, w) where the symbol matches the letter of the alphabet and has its usual English sound value.
This consonant sound is unvoiced. It is known as a fricative. Fricatives disrupt the flow of air around parts of the mouth. In this case the air is disrupted by holding the top teeth against the bottom lip. Its voiced counterpart is /v/.
Get the Interactive British English IPA Chart eBook


text:
One of the hottest game platforms, the xBox just got even hotter with the ability to let your body motion control your game. The Kinect system does just that!
- Easily hook up with friends with Video Kinect, no headset required
- Sign into your profile by just stepping in front of the sensor
- Kinect games give you the freedom to jump, duck, and spin your way through a unique adventure.
- Kinect uses cutting-edge technology to provide a whole new way to play
- Incudes "Kinect Adventures!" and token codes for downloadable versions of "Gunstringer" and "Fruit Ninja Kinect" (requires broadband internet connection to redeem)
Kinect Holiday Bundle
Product DescriptionKinect™ for Xbox 360® has games you can really get into. Now includes Fruit Ninja Kinect, The Gunstringer, and Kinect Adventures for a limited time, so you can experience gaming like never before. A fully immersive experience with nothing between you and the game, now you can serve up justice one bullet at a time with The Gunstringer and join the epic battle against the world's most delicious produce in Fruit Ninja Kinect. With the Kinect for Xbox 360, there are no limits to the way you can play.
What's in the Box
- Kinect Sensor
- The Gunstringer Downloadable Token
- Fruit Ninja Kinect Downloadable Token
- Kinect Adventures Game
Kinect Sensor: You are the controller with Kinect for Xbox 360! Immerse yourself in full-body gameplay or watch HD movies and sports on Xbox LIVE* in a whole new way. Play, pause, or rewind the action with a wave of your hand.
The Gunstringer (Included in the box)
Publisher: Microsoft Studios
Developer: Twisted Pixel Games
ESRB Rating: "T" for Teen
Descriptors: Blood, Cartoon Violence, Drug Reference, Sexual Themes
Where he came from, no one knows. What he wants now is revenge on his old posse who packed him full of lead and left him under three feet of hard-packed desert clay. He's a skeleton cowboy marionette on the bloody vengeance trail. He's The Gunstringer. Justice shall be served, one bullet at a time!
Fruit Ninja Kinect (Included in the box)
Publisher: Xbox LIVE Arcade
Developer: Halfbrick
ESRB Rating: "E" for Everyone
YOU are the ninja! The worldwide gaming phenomenon Fruit Ninja has now arrived for Kinect! Your arms are now blades, and the epic battle against the world's most delicious produce is just beginning. Fruit Ninja Kinect is an amazing evolution of the slice-em-up genre created by Halfbrick, utlising next-gen power for the juiciest combat ever! With Classic, Zen and the frenetic Arcade Mode, Fruit Ninja Kinect includes all the action you know and love with precision control - along with special features exclusive to Kinect! With Party Mode, multiple players can turn a normal night into a fierce tournament - and the new Challenge system will reveal the true masters among your friends!
Kinect Adventures Game (Included in the box)
Publisher: Microsoft Game Studios
Developer: Good Science Studio
ESRB Rating: "E" for Everyone
Kinect Adventures Game Product Description: Float in outer space. Experience the thrill of roaring rapids. Tackle mountaintop obstacle courses and dive into the deep to explore a leaky underwater observatory — all from your living room. With Kinect Adventures, you are the controller as you jump, dodge and kick your way through exciting adventures set in a variety of exotic locations. Rated "E" for Everyone.
- Any Xbox 360 Console
- Room to play (6ft between you and the sensor)
- You!
- Xbox LIVE Gold 12 month card
- Microsoft 1600 Points Card


text:
I was wondering if it were possible in any way to add a field to the custom form that allowed visitors to the blog to upload images from their own machine to the Feedback area? Our blog is looking to encourage viewer submissions and would be highly appreciative to know if this were at all possible?
The blog I need help with is failplus.wordpress.com.


text:
;1r to-dav and nrobablv to-morrow: rislne
f4lr cmPcraturc to-morrow; variable.
itfrt&L Detailed weather reports will be found on page 13.
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. Cnpfriiiht, 1012, hy Mr .Sim 1'rlnttng end Publishing Aeanclalion,
Hut Ills Speech Chilled Many
of tho Progressive
) Gloom Anions Those of HI Friends Who
Won't Stand for Herall or
Court Decisions.
Washington, Feb. 2?. Col. Roosevelt's
remark Inst night In Cleveland. "My hat
h in the ring." was supplemented here
to-day by another statement attributed
to the Colonel. Ono of the Washington
talesmen who recently Journeyed to the
luWA- office has told his friends that the
I'elonel greeted him with this statement,
emphatically banging the desk:
"Well, the fight Li on: I am stripped to
the buff" Although thero is absolutely
no longer any doubt that the Colonel has
rntcred the fight, it 1 a Rignltleant fact
that Mr. Koosevelt'B friends and sup
porters in Washington are alow to indorse
the radical speech delivered by him at
Columbus. Theie ha in fnct sprung up
among the progressives in Congress a
itrong opposition to Mr. Roosevelt's
utterances on the recall of tho judiciary,
and the progressive Hepublicans to-night
' cre more despondent over the outlook
than they have been at any time since
Senator m Follette broke down at tho
Philadelphia banquet.
.Several of these progressives, who up
to this time have insisted that Roosevelt
will sweep the country, now acknowledge
that he has committed political hara
kiri by his advocacy of the extraordinary
proportion of applying tho recall tn
judici.il decisions. The gloom of the
insurgents stands in marked contrast to
the joy in the camp of the Republican
regulars over Itoosevelt' speech.
"Col. Roosevelt's speech," said one of
the well known progressive leaders in
Congress and a Itoosevelt supporter,
"nuv give hi candidacy renewed Impetus
tw sixty days, but 1 apprehend that tho
reaction will prove too much. It will bo
a weight attached to lilt neck and this with
the third term argument will be too much
even for him to carry "
This Republican added that while the
-eop'e of America favor progress they
ire conservatively progressive and be
'ien only in sane and well considered
form. Ho did not regard Col. Roose--vlt'p
advocucy of tho recall of judicial
decisions aa representative of sane,
progress. He declared further that the
Colonel's proposition was absolutely im
practicable, that even the Colonel with
a doen stenographers would be unable
'o draft n law that would eTectively cover
the H)int of hi Columbus utterances
nth" judiciary recall,
Senator Cummins of Iowa, who is hlm--olf
a candidate for tho Republican nomi
nal ion and is a thorough progressive,
as quoted by Senators as having de
clared that Col. Roosevelt's Columbus
ipeech makes the simon pure progres
sives look like standpat reactionaries.
Senitor Cummins does not agree with
'he Colonel on some of his propositions
and is fcaid to be unwilling to go to the
lengths advocated by the ex-President.
Penator Borah, who is a progressive
with conservative leanings, but who Is a
arm admirer of Roosevelt, obviously
wa dissatisfied with tho speech. He
declined to discuss it, but finally said:
"There are parts of the speech which
I think very htrong und present In a
-owerful way the questions treated,
hut you know I utterly disagree with tho
iropoitlon of the recall of judges nud
I utterly disagree with the proposition
4 a presented by Col. Roosevelt as to the
'eea'l of judicial decisions. "
i Senators Bristow and Clapp, whose
'leanings are more radical, indorse tho
Koonvelt speech, but even tle more radi
'il of the progressives acknowledge that
tli- Colonel's utterances are distasteful
o ll,e lawyers among tho Republican In
'irgrnts nud that it may take considera
ble time to bring tluiin arouiid to n sup
!rt of the Itoosevelt propugatiila.
there was u noticeable disinclination
'ii ihe part of th Republican insurgent
in the House to express nny puhlio oplu
in" on the Roosovolt speech ns u' wholo.
M'Pirently the Washington statesmen
'l"nre to let the sjieech tank in und get
soiii ido,i of its effect upon the country
c"ie committing thembelvei absolutely,
Pn'pte.entatlv Norrls of Nebraska was
of the lew progres-tlves, however,
Tho eie ready to indorse tho RooM)velt
ire h in jm entirety.
"' ot ltno-.evet' t-poech was an able,
!e.ir pieenWition of present day condi
' u nud the remedies for the evils in
ie,ein day politics," declared Repre
' alive Xorris. "Tho speech distinctly
i-Mke-. col Rootevclt available ns. h. enn
iiid.it lor the Presidency and should
' in mm tho support of true progres-
'"-e-eiitative Lindbergh or Minne
" no si.endb nearly ull his time chas
He ncney devil, declaied that the
Hof.evtlt -,;,eeeli wu ft confession of
n the principles for which the pro
l' es have been fighting for years,
t I Roosevelt." said Mr. Lindbergh,
' tn cd the right side of problems that
been trying to solve and placed
ii' I n the front rank of the progressive
""rmont (ol, Roosevelt Is now the
' hi progressive candidate for the
I re. iIpiiov "
li-fiuor i-lth which the Roosevelt
i leyiirded by e. good many of the
i iiHMviitivo progressives was in
1 "y Mi" statement of a well known
p who was iiuoted as saying that
ll.'l I
'll I. ..
'i' h speei h made a man feel like going
ai i0 the mountains for a long rest.
I i-i whet tlie disgruntled progressives
i, &re noun; to io about It, however, is un-
'"itii-i Their present disposition seems
0 ill' M Mllnrmfl 1l-u,".nl m.np,!!,,
'"f.ni.e )ie ih their only hopo, but at the
-' 1 1. in to combat some of the more
"HrJicBi propositions that ho advocates.
'h"v .lcknowledge that a halfhearted
andMiacy 0f this character will get no
"hero i the end, but they add that they
frmiinurd on Fourth Page.
Weds Young Conner of Metuchen Four
Days After Getting Dhoree.
Metuchkn, N. J Feb. 22,-Mrs. Dudley
Tyng Upjohn of Metuolien, formerly Miss
Marj Morton PIckslay of Brooklyn, who
got a divorce in Reno on February 17, wan
marriod yesterday in Han Francisco to
Francis II. Connor, the twenty-yenr-old
son of John M. Conner of Metuchen, ac
cording to word that reached here to-day.
Mrs. Upjohn become acquainted with
young Conner three yearn ago when she
and her husband, as well as Conner, were
singing In tho veeted choir of St. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Cliuroh In this town.
In October, 1910, Mr. Upjohn left his wife.
Last June John M. Conner, who is a re
tired hat manufacturer, had a disagree
ment with his son which resulted in the
young man's arrest on a charge of atro
cious assault. The son made a counter
charge, but neither man wua indicted.
Since then John M. Conner has been living
with the Rev. John F. Fenton, pastor of
St. Luke's, and tho young man has been
with his mother, who apparently took H
side In the quarrel.
Soon after the elder Conner left his
home Mrs. Upjohn went to Reno. In
her divorco suit she charged her husband
with desertion. Mr. Upjohn is a son of
the church architect. Richard M. Upjohn.
He married Miss Plokslay in Brooklyn in
The newly married Mrs. Conner owns a
house in Metuchen wh'.oh she built on a
twenty acre plot that she bought from
John M. Conner. It is believed that sho
is coming back to Metuchen to live.
Mrs. Francis II. Conner's father was
head of the firm of Picksley A Co., dia
mond merchants, of 570 Fifth avenue,
New York.
Five Alarm Fire Causes .100,000 Damage
In Koutli Ilrooklyn.
Fire fanned by a gale last night de
stroyed the plant of the Barrett Manu
facturing Company, a roofing concern, at
the foot of Smith street, Brooklyn, crossed
to tho feed warehouse of the S. W. Bowno
Company to the north and on the other
side of the street and gave the fire fighters
who answered five alarms a lot of anxiety
for awhile.
The roofing company's property runs
down to the Clowanus Canal and occupies
two blocks. Watchman John Regan and
Policeman Wagner discovered tho fire
on tho ground floor of the two story brick
building on Halleck street and Court
By tho titn they had sent in the first
alarm tho .wind had sent the flames
through the building. Chief Ially sent
in three more nlarms. These, brought
IChief Kenlon on the sprint from Man
hattan, and he, sent In the fifth alarm. Th
fire was in the heart of n district full of
factories and chemical works.
Wagner and Regan had run to the com
pany's stables and got out fifty horses be
fore the first apparatus came. Fireman
Michael Drennan of Engine Company
103 was hit by a flying timber. He was
patched up by an ambulance surgeon
and went lck to work.
Tl. i . x , ,ii will l in til Ui injrtntutj . tuuuu wmn
The Iceboats Now porker, ophor , youngsters, and re
Us und Seth Low had come up the." . r i ji
Mills und Seth Low had come up the
Gowanus Creek and were throwing their
streams on the fire, which jumped Smith
street and swept over the two story ware
houce building that lies to the north.
Behind this building there is a. clear ,
open space, and this stopped further
progress of the flames. The fire caused
about tSOO.OnO damage and the flames
from it could be seen all over that part
of Brooklyn.
Isaao D. Fletcher Is president of the
Barrett Manufacturing Company, which
has an office ut 17 Battery pluco.
Wealth) Farmer on a Visit Thrown From
Mr. Woolverton's Machine.
William Thompson, a wealthy farmer
and lumlier dealer of Lemon t', Centre
county, Ph., was thrown from the auto
mobile of Wlllluin A. Woolvorton of 180
West Fifty-ninth street, whose gtiest he
und his wife were, at Twenty-fourth street
and Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon,
and died from u fractured skull in thoNew
York Hospital two hours later. The car
was driven by tho chauffeur, Andrew
Anderson of I?5 West Sixty-ninth street.
Mr. Woolverton, who is president of
tho Now York Transfer Company-Dodd's
Express, was taking Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son out in the machlno on a sightseeing
tour of the city. After luncheon at
berry's they were on their way homo.
As 'the car, coming up Eighth avenue,
swung east to Twenty-fourth street a
northbound Eighth nvenuo surface car
struck tho machino squarely on its side
and hurled Mr. Thompson fully twenty
feot up Twenty-fourth street.
Mr. Wcolverton und Mrs. Thompson
were thrown against the front of tho car
and wore much shaken up but not seri
ously hurt. They both jumped out and
staggered to Mr. Thompson, lying groan
ing in the street. A pitliceman summoned
nn ambulance from tho New York Hos
pital and Dr. Kutel hurried Mr. Thomp
son away. Mr. Woolverton and Mrs.
Thompson gat in a taxicab and hurried
to tho hospital after tlJe ambulance.
The machine was smashed beyond
repair. Botli its rear wheels were stripped
from their avle and the hood was torn
off and hurled near the spot where Mr.
Thompson landed. The front of tho sur
face car was badly damaged. Neither
the motorman nor the conductor was
Mr. Thompson and Mr. Woolverton
had been friends for many years and
every year or so one would visit the other.
This winter it was the turn of the furmor
to visit his city friend.
Mr. Thompson's body was taken to
Pennsylvania last night.
Chinese" abator falls.
Tom (iuiin Takes 100 Foot Tumble at
Oakland, Cal Aviation firnunds.
Oakland, Cal,, Feb, 22. Tom Ounn, a
Chinese aviator, is thought to lie fatally
Injured ns the result of an aeroplane
accident that occurred in the flying field
hero to-dav. He fell ion feet, landing
20D feel inside the grounds, on the pump
ing station. He Is believed to bo dying
at a nearby hospital,
Six aviators have met death In aero
plane uccldonts during tho present year.
Altogether 110 men liave ben killed in
gliders and power driven machines.
AII-ANTHUOANl I. INK
rLORinA-Al'tfl'STA-CUllA -MOUTH
All Slwl Klrotrlo Lljhtrd Pullmans. 4 Tralna
Dally via stanuara ny. oi aouin, i:is u way, Adt.
Died Since Sunday Morning
and Four More
Are 111.
Detectives Question Woman Nurse In
Brooklyn Nursery and Infants
Eight children, the oldest 10 months,
have ilied in tho Brooklyn Nursery and
Infants Hospital since Sunday and the
doctors are convinced that they wero
poisoned. Four children are ill. The
doctor believe that they ore suffering
lrom the eft cots of poison. All of the
bailies were in one ward and there are
only four children who were In the ward
who have not shown symptoms of having
been poisoned. The doctors beliove that
oxalic acid mixed with lime water and
milk killed the eight und laid up the four
other. Hut they are unable to explain
why all the children in the ward if not
In the whole institution were not made
sick if thero was a general distribution
of the poisoned milk.
In nn effort to find out if the killings
were tho result of carelessness or a de
liberate attempt to wipe out the infants
in the institution there were thirty in
the hospital alone detectives questioned
nurses, attendants und others until late
last evening, finally deciding that they
did not have enouuh evldvnco to warrant
an arrest. There were certain bits of
evidence which they considered us sus
picious, but they concluded not to take
steps until u chemist had made an analysis
of the contents of tho stomachs of two
of the dead children. Coroner's Physician
Wuest, who made tho uuloisies on the
two bodies, snid that tho infants had
been hilled by an irritant poison, but he
could not determine the exact poison.
Foltowing this the detectives closely ques
tioned a woman attendant who had
bought oxalic acid for the hospital, but
evidently they were satisfied with her
The hospital, which is a soipi-puhllc
institution, is at 401 Herkimer street, near
Albany avenue. There are separate build
ings for the hospital and the nursery.
In the nursery are about too babies, but
not all of them were made sick, although
they took the milk us it was prepared in
the hospital. In the hospital on Sunday
were about thirty infants, the youngest
of .them being in one ward. Two babies
who were in this ward were tnken ill on
Saturday morning and they were removed
to a ward in which there were alxiut
-fifteen-or elxten older babies: and in
which the deaths have since occurred.
On the satno day three babies wero taken
inuvm 1U taillilliei MUb ui tin- uujiuius.
They are not ill.
One of tho two who were ill died on
Sunday afternoon. The other died shortly
after midnight. Each had convulsions.
j.jypryhlng pointed to meningitis, accord
fni? to the doctors. l)r. Herbert I;. Allen.
tho house physician, was sure that one
ot the babies hudtlied of tubercular menin
gitis und the other of meningitis, the latter
the result of the breaking of u tumor on
the neck. He mado out the death certifi
cates accordingly und the children were
But later on Monday two other infants
died and there were signs of illness all
through the ward in which they were.
There was very slight difference in tho
Dines of tho two children who died on
Sunday and Monday. In each cose the
children had convulsions and death came
suddenly and unexpectedly. The circum
stances were so similar that l'r. Allen
communicated with Dr. E. Rodney Fluke,
the visiting physician, On Tuesday there
were two more deaths. There was an
other on Wednesday, and last evening
the eighth death occurred.
It was not until Wednesday that Cor
oner Olennnn was notified. He went to
the hospital yesterday and then the police
first heard of what hud beon going on.
Coroner's Physician Wuest, who mude
the autopsies yesterday, said he had
found traces, of an irritant poison in the
stomachs. He was unable to say what
the poison was, but conditions which ho
also found suggested to him that tho
infant might have had stomach trouble.
Tho tongues wore swollen and the Hps
parched. Dr. Wuest said thnt until the
chemist hod made his examination he
did not caro to make a definite statement
us to what caused the deaths.
Both Dr. Flslte und Dr. Allen said that
they, had every reason to beliove that
the children had beon poisoned. To help
out the dotoctlvos, Copt. Coughlln and
LieuU. MoKlrdy, Thompson and Roddy,
they hod tests made in the hospital yes
terday of the moditicd milk which is
given to infante, praotioally their sole
diet, and or the medicines which may
have been furnished to them,
Among those questioned by the de
tectives were Dr. Fisko, Dr. Allen, Miss
Loulso Howard, who is the superintendent
of the hospital and head nurse, and Wini
fred Ankers, who has been an attendant
In the hospital since she came there last
June with a buby boy. The dootors as
sured the detectives that if tho children
had died from a eontuglous disease it
was ono of which they had, never heard.
At first it was thought that the lips and
mouths of the children had beon burned
ns if by an acid, but the doctors said that
they were parched. If tho children
had had a very high fever, the dootors
said, they would not have been surprised
at tho condition of the lips and mouths,
but none of tho children had very un
usual temperatures, Nor had any of
them been 111 very long, The baby that
died last night had boon ulllng slnoe
Monday, and others for two days, but
several of them died within a few hours
of showing symptoms of severe illness.
The detectives were much interested
In the history of Winifred Ankers, espe
cially since she has been in tho hospital,
They learnod that she was very devoted
to her baby. It played in Its mother's
nrms all through yesterday's excitement,
Continutd on Fourth Page,
tlcneral Hushes Auto Home, but Mtrlrkrn
Man Dies on Way.
Washington, Feb, 22. While Lieut,
Clen. Nelson A. Miles, retired, was riding
by Wayette Park early this evening In
an automobile he noticed a crowd In tho
square. Stopping his automobile he In
quired what the trouble was and was in
formed that a man had fainted and ap
parently was dying, flen. Miles offered
his services and was shocked to find that
tho man on the ground Was his brother,
Daniel C. Miles of Westminster, Mass.
With the assistance of ono or two others
Gen, Miles carried his brother to tho auto
mobile and then hurried to his own apart
ment In tho Rochambcau apartment house,
two blocks away. The General's brother
wns dead when the machine arrived at the
apartment house, having passed nway
In the journey there.
Mr, Miles was 85 years old and had been
suffering lrom heart disease. He was a
retired merchant of Westminster. He
had arrived in Washington about three
weeks ago to visit the General nnd had
been stopping with him at his apartments.
Mr. Miles, the General and the General's
son, Hrst I.leut, Sherman Miles of the
Third Field Artillery, had spent some time
this afternoon at the Chefs Club playing
the same, of which the General and his
brother were verv fond. Ho left the club
before the General and his son and
started to walk to the Rochambeau. He
was stricken on the way.
Mr. Miles was u widower. Ho is sur
vived by three sons, Arthur, Herbert und
George of Montana, nnd a daughter, Mts.
Jesse Parker of Pasadena, Cal.
Slapped Koiiuii Count Gives I'p Until
Clubs Will Kxpel Htm.
.1prrl.il Wtttlrtt l)eip,ilth to Thk SfK,
IIomr, via Glace Itey, Feb. 22, The
expected duel between Count I'eccl,
nephew of the lute Pope Leo XIII, and
commander of the Papal Palatine
Guard, and Prlnco Altlerl Is on. The
duel has been averted through the ef
forts of the Pope, who used all his In
tluence with Count Peccl. The Count
decided to obey the Pnpnl command und
not curry out his Intention of chal
lenging the Prince. Ills seconds took
the mntter up finally and offered to
tight Prince Altlerl, who declined, bow
ever, to acept their challenge
Prince Altlerl writes to the news
papers thnt Count Peccl Insulted tho
memory of his (the Prince's) father
and that, this conduct Justified him in
slapping Peccl's face. Prince Altlerl
says that Count Peccl has now lost
right of seeking satisfaction as he
failed to challenge within three days
after he had been slapped.
Count Peccl is likely to be expelled
by all his clubs. He will probably
resign also his command of the Papal
Guard. ,
Court Rides Ne Teiuerr Decrees Do Not
Affect Marriage.
Montreal, Quebec, Feb, 22. The mar
riage of Eugene Hebert and Dame E.
Clouatre. two Catholics, performed in
Montreal by a Methodist minister, was
declared valid and binding to-day by
Justice Charbonneau of the Superior
Court in one of tho most important, most
complete and most sweeping judgments
ever delivered in Canada on the question
of the status of tho ecclesiastical law of
the Roman Catholic Church.
Tlie judgment excludes from the con
sideration of Canadian courts not only
the Ne Temero decree, but virtually all
other ecclesiastical legislation. It lays
down tho principle that the essence of
marriage is the consent of the parties
and that the sacrament is "simply a form
which gives to it its seal of solemnity."
The justice declares the decision of an
ecclesiastical tribunal, t.uch as thnt which
first declared the Hebert marriage null,
to be of absolutely no interest in any
court. He rules that the Ne Temere
decree possesses spiritual obligations
only and does not affect in uny way the
legality of a marriage.
No doubt is entertained that the de
cision will be appealed to the Privy Coun
cil. It has creaied profound conster
nation among Roman Catholics through
out the Dominion.
Found In Baltimore. He Must Htand
Trial for Alleged $23,000 Theft.
Francis R. Baker, a patent attorney,
who was arrested on March 20 lost charged
with the larceny of 125,000 worth of securi
ties lielonging to the heirs of the late
Mrs. Mary Rrlnkley Stewart, waa brought
to New York yesterday from Baltimore
by agents of the National Surety Com
pany, which hud been on his 115.000 ball
bond. His case was called for trial last
Monday in (lenorul Sessions, but Baker
did not upH'ur Tlie surety company
was given ono week to produce him be
fore the liall was forfeited. Tho agents
of tho company found Baker in Balti
more at tho Hotel Belvidere on Tues
day and last night he was locked up in
tho West Thirtieth street station.
Mrs. Stewart, who waa the granddaugh
ter 01 i;ommo(iore ntewan uia iron
sides died in Newark in August, 1907.
She left her VW.caa estate to be divided
among four children. A daughter. Eliz
abeth Stowart, won named aa executrix.
Some time after that, it is charged, Baker
got possession of the securities. Mita
Stowart told the Grand Jury that he had
promised to marry her after he divorced
hie wife. She said he induced her to
deposit tho securities in a vault to which
ho had a duplicate key and then took
out the misslnir ones and sold them.
When the other children brought suit
to nave Miss HI o wart removed ae execu
trix it waa discovered that 125,000 worth
or securities nad disappeared.
Han Franrlsco Woman's Ornaments Htolen
From Her Apartment.
San Fhancisco, Feb. 22. Diamonds
and pearls valued at S50.000 were stolen
from Mrs. Eugene de Hub) a at her apart
ments in a hotel here yesterday. The
jewels had been worn to the annual Mardl
Gras ball at tho same hotel and had been
left on a chiffonier by Mrs. do Babla when
alio retired, Her husband, entering tho
room an hour after sho had retired, dis
covered the theft, which did not booome
known publicly until to-night.
MAlXLARDti VANILLA CHOCOLATE
Is tho bitit tar tome of the rooal delicate dta
aertn. It Ii used by cbtfs at teadlui bolcli.
Ilirschbcrg Peeled Potatoes Till
He Heard of 8100,000 Es
tate Left to Him.
Now He's Got a Heal Job nnd Will Soon
Clulin Hla Inheritance In
Iho South.
After spending two weeks as a guest
of the city at the Municipal Lodging House
on First avenue Leopold Hirschberg,
formerly a bookkeeper for a Fifth avenue
dressmaker's shop, learned from his wife
on Tuesday that his father had died and
left him real estate in Alabama amount
ing in value to between 175,000 and $100,000,
He took his departure nt once from the
Municipal Lodging House and is now
working In a millinery Btoru on Ninth
nvehue trying to save enough money
to pay his fare South so tlmt he can claim
his inheritance.
On February 7 Hirschberg appeared
at the lodging house for the first time.
His clothes were in fair condition, but he
said be was down and out, and asked to 1k
fed nnd lodged. The city only 'keeps
guests at the lodging house for three days
in one month, but after his time had run
out Hirschberg asked Chief Clerk Icslie
to let him stay longer.
Supt. xorke made an arrangement that
Hirschberg could stay us long oh he wanted
if be would work around the kitchen,
scrub floors and do other stunts.
When lie registered he said that he wan
from Alabama, und was :so years old.
Asked for a reference, he said that Mrs.
Rose of 509 Fifth avenue knew him
On the afternoon of the 1Mb ho van
at. work peeling potatoes when Uuto camn
a telephone call in u woman's voice for
him. The woman was asked to call up
that evening when Hirschberg would be
at liberty. Instead of phoning ngaln
the woman came to the lodging house in
an automobile. She was Mrs. R. Rose,
who has a shop at 500 Fifth avenue. Her
daughter was with her and after a short
talk with Hirschberg they left. The next
day Hirschberg left.
On the afternoon of the 20th Mrs. Hirsch
berg Hirschberg is married and has ono
child called. She was told that her
husband's bed had not been slept in the
night before.
Mrs. Rose said last night that she had
employed Hirschberg as a bookkeeper for
five years. He came of a Southern
family, she said, and was a college bred
man. 1
"He was' very well educated," she said.
"I employed him at $18 a week, but he was
dissipated, and that is what caused u
quarrel between hjmself and his wifo.
His bad habits kept him from regular
work, ho I discharged him. I gueis he was
ashamed tn come and ask for money
then, and was afraid to go home to his
wife. That is why he went to the Munici
pal Lodging House.
"On Monday his wife got a letter, ad
dressed to him. from a firm of lawyers
In the South. Mrs. Hlrschtwrg lives at 288
St. Nicholas avenue. The letter suid that
his father haj died and had left him all
his money. The letter said that the estate
would bo between $75,000 and $100,000.
Mrs. Hirschberg came to see if I had any
ideu where he might be. I nad, and wo
traced him."
Mrs. Rose got Hirschberg his present
place on Ninth avenue and he is saving
up railroad fare to go to Alabama.
Sleepy Hollow Hour Company Will Make
Him an Honorary Member.
TAnBTTOWN, Feb. 22. If tho plans of
some of the members of Columbia Hose
Company are curried out John D. Rocke
feller will be elected an honorary member
in appreciation of his gift of $700 to com
plete the amount needed for a new auto
fire engine. The check arrived to-day.
The company is located in Sleepy Hollow,
adjoining Mr. Rockefeller's estate.
Columbia Hose is known us Mr. Rocke
feller's company and it has been trying
for several years to get an automobile
apparatus. First it got $2,500 from the
taxpayers. This was found insufficient
and last year $2,000 more was voted.
When the company decided on its ohoico
it was still $1,000 short.
The company raised $300 in small sub
scriptions and then told their troubles
to Mr. Rockefeller, who said: "You go
back home and I'll see if I can't think up
a way to help you out ,"
Tho check was accompanied by a note
from Mr. Rockefoller in which he wrote
that he would like to ride on the machine
once just to experience the sensation of a
fireman going to u fire. The company is
a unit in saying that Mr. Rockefeller is
going to get that ride.
Wished He Hadn't and Had a Truly
Miserable Time In the Blow.
Robert A. Tobler of 1302 Boston road, a
clerk in the Post Office whose absence
after he had gone to deliver a bag of
mail to the steamship Olymplo on Wednes
day noon caused the Post Office people to
notify the police on Wednesday night,
appeared at the Post Office early yester
day morning. He had had to get off the
OlvmDlo with the Dllot.
Foreman Thomas Dwver sent Tobler
from the Grand Central Station with a
wagon containing forty bags of mail for.
tlie uiympio. jne wagon come bock
without Tobler and tho driver couldn't
tell what had happened to the delivery
clerk. After a while tho Post Office
people began to get worried.
It seems that while tho clerk was below
getting a receipt fpr Ills mall from Die
sea. post cierH inn uiympio nua Hiippea
out into the river and was heading down
streaiA. Tobler expected to get off at
Quarantine, but tlie roughness of the
sea maae it impossible, aa no discovered
after trying to hop aboard a rooking skiff
So he went on down tlie bay and got
seasick and had a most miserable time
altogether, especially after they let him
leave with the pilot. Ho waa too ill to
bother about letting the Post Office know
where no waa until long after midnight.
Summonses Served on Scores Who Lit
Up Too Soon Spltters Too.
Twenty-flvo detectives under Police
Lieut. Joseph A. Qultln went down Into
tho Hubway on the trull of smokersln Iho
depths and other ordinance violators after
midnight this morning. There were
sleuths nt all the express stations who
handed out summonses to appear In court
in the morning to unwary spltters or
premature sinokors.
Two detectives at the entrmoe to tho
Brooklyn Bridge station gave away
fourteen summonses to those who emerged
with lighted cigars or cigarettes. They
tried to give a eummons to one man who
was Just ubout to light his cigar, but
upon his demand to be shown JUBt whero
in tho penal codo the carrying of unlighted
smokoblcs is set down as an offence, they
had to back down.
Altogether the smokers returning home
with holiday cigars made a good catch
all over the city.
Girl After Ilrcam Finds Her Tresses
Shorn and Stowed In Teapot.
Madiron, Wis., Feb. 22. Mnrguerito
Hunley, a Portage freshman ut the Stute
university, awoke this morning to find
that her tresses had lieen shorn in the
night. The university authorities le
lleve that the girl in n somnambulistic
state cut her own hair.
Miss Hnnloy admits that she dreamed
that sho had shorn her tresses, which
were found in a teapot on ft shelf with the
The girl, who Is one of the most popular
in tho school, says she will not remain nt
Madison, but will return home. To-day
she refused to leave her room and fainted,
several times when looking into the mirror
sho found her brown locks gone.
Miss Han ley traces hor dream back to
seeing another girl bike off some hair
before retiring.
Message of Greeting to 17. N. In Honor of
the Father of Democracy.
Washington, Feb. 22. Tho State De
partment received this message to-day
from the Nankin Provisional Government
of Chinu:
"Republic of China sends hearty greet
ings to sister of China across Pacific in
honor of birthdny of Father of Democ
racy." The message was signed by Wang
Chung Hul. Minister or Foreign Affairs
in the Nankin Provisional Government.
The message will bo treated as an infor
mal and unofficial communication by the
State Department owing to the dellcato
nature of tho relations of the Powers to
tho de facto authorities of China pending
ultimate recognition of a thoroughgoing
government of the whole country.
Any official reply on the part of tho
United States might involve the ques
tion of this country having recognizcl
the Nankin Provisional Government.
Pit)-, of Course, but It Is MUs Jarobs's
Kngagement Ring.
Alice Jacobs of 9 Secoud avenue, who
has been looking for her engagement
ring since last Wednesday, 'has somo
hopes that tho trinket will be found
In the vitals of her two-inonths-old
IUPPJ which Is to he shot to-day by
n policeman from headquarters. She
reported her loss to the police last
night and nsked for n volunteer to
shoot her pup. Sho has already called
u doctor nnd tried household remedies
without convicting the pup.
Will Take u Three Weeks Vacation In
Florida to Ilulld I'p Ills' Strength.
Cardinal Farley will leave New York
this afternoon for a threo weeks rest
and vacation in Florida. He will spend
purt of that tinw at Pajm IVaoh probably.
Ills secretary will accompany him.
For sevoral years Cardinal Farley has
placed the time for his vacation at the
beginning of Lent, when the social de
mands upon him were not so pressing.
This year his medical adviser has sug
gested that the vacation bo taken as
early as possible because the Cardinal is
fatigued from the celebration incident
to his return from Rome,
The Cardinal has entirely recovered
from his illness, a cold which kept him
In bed for several days, but It was said
yesterday that ho needed a rest and
Nine Cabs Partially Wrecked In Paris
Police Officials Hurt.
Sptciol Cabtt Dispatch to Tim Sen.
Paius, Feb. 22, Violence was resumed
to-day by the striking taxicab drivers.
Bomb wero exploded under tho scats
ot nine machines, partially wrecking
M. Ferriere, assistant director of the
Municipal Laboratory, und a policeman
were slightly injured in the ufternoon
by tho explosion of a bomb under a taxi
cab. .
The strike has now been on since Novem
ber 28 and more than 6,000 motor cabs aro
idle. Few cabB, exoept those owned by
their' chauffeurs, ply in tho streets.
Neither side BhOwB any tendency to give in,
Number Caged In Burning Shaft Esti
mated at From 20 to 40,
Ltilliaii, Okla., Fob. 22. Between
twenty and forty miners employed in
a inino ot tho Wichita Coal and Mining
Company, a mile east of Lehigh, lost
their lives to-day when fire broke out
In mine No. 5.
At 9 o'clock six bodies had been re
moved nnd tho work was still being
Tho fire in the mlno continues and it
Is not believed that any of those within
the shaft can be alive. Tho number Is
estimated variously by different officials
of tho company.
When the fire was discovered word
was sent through the mine and more
than 100 walked out, or overcome by
smoke, were carried out by rescuers.
BO NEW YORK TO FACiriO COAST
Lehlin Valley nallroad. Uax. l to Apr. U.-Ati
Stock Exchange Members Find
They Were Dealing With
Supposed Plain Sand yields
Gold in the Manip
ulation. SHARES FOR SALE? 0, YES
1.034 Acres of Adirondack Barrens
Figure ns n Luscious
Slock Exchange, House Withdraws With
Diligent'' lis. Offer of Kcru
fias Stock.
A complaint has been made to the au
thorities of the New York Stock Exchange
concerning the association of Edward
H. Jewell and Albert H. Gross, two mem
bers of the exchange, in enterprises pro
moted by Henry Clay Russell Wade, an
ex-convict with a long history, Thess
enterprises aro the manufacture of a
machino that is supposed to extract gold
from Adirondack sands in paying quan
tities and of another to extract illuminate
ing gas from kerosene.
The complaint to tho exchange authori
ties was followed Immediately by assur
ances from Mr. Jewell that his firm of
Jewell A Stringer or 40 Exchange place
had sold no gas machine stock as a result
of n letter the firm sent out offering a
limited amount at $80 a share, and by the
further statement of Mr. Jewell that he
would havo nothing more to do with the
companies unless Wade was eliminated.
Mr. Gross, formerly of Gross A Kloeberg.
is u son-in-law of James Seligman, the
banker, and is president of both theue con-,
cerns, the Twentieth Century Gold Ex-,
trading Company and tho Kero-Gks
Company. He also has assured the ex
change authorities that he didn't know
Wade's record when he entered into busi
ness relations-wtth him and that Wade
must go.
The investigation discloses that ae a re
sult of the supposed miraculous power of
the gas machine:, which is the invention
ot Col. W. F. Mason McOarty, an inventor
also with a history, dozens of concerns
havo started up again to sell stock In the
Adriondcok gold scheme, which are oper
ating on so extensive n scale that D. H.
Newland, Assistant State Geologist of
New York, hus issued a warning to the
public to Ieuve the Adirondack proposi
tion alone,
There is also disclosed the use of the
name of Prof. Charles E. Locke, assist-.,
ant professor of mining engineering and
metallurgy nt tho Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, in advertising tho gold ex
tracting machino and tlie Adirondack
gold sand scheme, although a letter
written by Prof. Locke to Tiik Sun indi
cates that sucli use was improper. The
suggestion of frRUd is made in another'
letter written by Prof. Looko.
Mr. Jewell explained to The Sd.v yes-,
terday thnt he entered Into relations
with Wudo without looking up his record
because the man's assurance and manner'
of speaking impressed him.
"He could look you straight in the eye
and toll you a story that was absolutely
convincing," said Mr. Jewell. "Even after I
had his record I wesn't sure but that there
was somo mistake until I sent up to the
rogues' gallery and got the police picture.""
The Sun whs assured by Mr. Jowell
that whllo his firm did offer stock in tho
Kero-Gns Company to the publia it im
mediately withdrew tho letter nnd refueod'
to sell nny stock when Wado's history,
became known, nnd that thore is no in-'
tention to offer stock to the public 'In the.
Twentieth Century Gold Extracting Com
pany, ns It is to lie a close corporation
and only tho friends of Mr, Jewell and
Mr. Gross arc interested in it. It was
learned, however, that sovoral men of
means In Wall Street wore about to take
a large interest in the company, when
they took the precaution to look up Wade's
Mr. Jewell isn't absolutely convinced
that the gold extracting machine will be
a success or thnt It will tako from $15 to
5u it ton of gold out of the Adirondack
sands; but if it will do all that Col. Mo
Carty, the Inventor, 'says it will he be
lieves it will be u success and will make
the men interested in It wealthy. lie
Isn't so confident now that the Kero-Gas
Company will bo a sucoesa, since the
machino manufactured by the company
was patented by Wade himself, and he
prefers to withhold n final opinion on that.
COL. M 'carty, INVm.TOB.
The inventor or the gold extracting
machino, Col. W. F. Mason MoCarty, call
himself a consulting engineer and has
an office at 122 Liberty street. In that
offico Henry Clay Russell Wnde is usually
to be found. It Is tho headquarters of
tho Twentieth Century Gold Extracting
Company, Tho bulletin board of the
building shojvs that Alfred C. Copp of
Boston, who has been promoting the big
gest Adirondack gold proposition for
several years, also has his office there
when ho Is in town. It was tho activity
of Copp that caused Assistant State
Geologist Newland to Issue his warning
to the public.
Col. McCarty is 70 years old. His alight
deafness was caused, so Mr. Jewell under
stood him to say, by the explosion of
Japanese shells in the siege of Port Arthur,
where he was in command of a company
of Itusalan engineers. Col. MoCarty told
a Hon reporter that his Rusaian war ex-'
perlence waa In the Russo-Turklah war.
xml | txt


text:
Hello All!
I was wandering if anyone has thought if it will be possible to install a linux OS and windows OS in the same computer and with two processors run them at the same time and sharing memory so you can make copy in windows and then make paste in linux and viceversa.
If it was possible 12 years ago with Macintosh quadra 610 why not today with any dual system?
For thouse who don't know Apple launched a model in 1993 Called Quadra 610PC which has tow processors: one Motorola 6040 (for Running MacOS) and an Intel 486SX (for running DOS) and both operative systems can run at the same time and you can select and copy some text in one of them and then paste in the other you can change from one operative system to the other inthe same way you change from one virtual tty to another
I hope some one will know anything about it, its only a curiosity, but it could be very usefull in some places (like my lab)
txino !.!.


text:
Untouched by pain
Robin Williams' suicide shocked us all, though for most of us our only connection to the Hollywood actor was through his films or comic acts.
Robin Williams' suicide shocked us all, though for most of us our only connection to the Hollywood actor was through his films or comic acts. Yet, he was part of our growing up years and brought us immense joy and laughter. On Twitter, Facebook and TV, people spoke endlessly with disbelief that a man who seemed so accomplished and famous could be so lonely, a person loved by millions could feel so unloved and a person who won so many awards could have such a low sense of self worth that he ended his life. A final solution, maybe to frustration, to the inability to make sense of the world.
THE REAL ROBIN: On Twitter, Facebook and TV, people spoke endlessly with disbelief that a man who seemed so accomplished and famous could be so lonely. File Pic
Did he seek out help? Yes. Did it help? Yes. Did he want to help himself? Yes. And yet he killed himself. Depression is that unfathomable dark deep pit which keeps pulling down its victims even as they try to claw their way out. I spend hours every day talking to my brother who is in a hospital room physically, but mentally he has gone into a chamber of solitude. The doctors call it Catatonia, which occurred as a result of a seizure, which in turn happened due to a clot in his brain after an accident six months ago.
It is three weeks now and he refuses to come out of the chamber. Stares at nothing and is totally immobile. He feels no pain and no happiness, say the doctors. A deep depression that he is not coming out of. One day he says a word, and we yelp with joy. Some days he makes eye contact for a fleeting moment and the parents smile through their tears. I try to nudge him back into the world by wetting his lips with ice cream, reading out the newspaper, switching on the TV set to some sports channel. Anything to wake him out of stupour. Out of this catatonic state.
Six months ago he had gone into a comatose state after his surgery to remove a clot in his brain caused by an accident. Since visiting hours were restricted in the ICU, I would record an hour of chatter everyday and have the nurses play it for him. The poor guy had to hear about Kejriwal's resignation, he was right I told him… details about Modi's mammoth rallies versus depleting crowds at Rahul Gandhi's rallies, cricket scores, traffic jams. This went on for ten days. One day he suddenly woke up. Of course he had no recollection of the period when he was lost to us. What happened in his brain then, why did he decide to come out when he did. Nobody has an answer. Just like nobody can tell us when he will come out of the deep depression he is in now.
We refuse to give up hope. He has come out of it before, he will come out again. He voted in May, walked 10 miles a day in June and expressed the desire to drive and resume his medical practice in July. My parents were supporting him and encouraging him every step of the way, juggling his medicines and moods, trying to fathom complex medical terminology. And then this setback. We call upon friends and relatives in all corners of the globe who have medical expertise, to help us — no embarrassment, no awkwardness in seeking help and dealing with a monster called mental ailment. I wont hide it because I know there is no shame in it. I won't be counted among those who did not try because they thought it was a fault. There is a chemical imbalance in my brother's brain that is locking him up in a chamber where he feels no happiness and no pain, where he can see but can't comprehend. I wont let him be there for long. In our family, there will be no regrets for not trying to help. There will be no regrets. I harass doctors, physiotherapists, cousins, uncles, aunts, friends and colleagues, give me your time, your expertise now.
When doctors say patience and prayers are the answers to your questions, you know you are knocking on solid doors and walls. But which wall hasn't crumbled under pressure? Somewhere we will find a chink, a window, and we will break in and bring out my brother. All of us together. We will never let him feel that it is his battle alone, or that it is silly and small battle. He might push us away and we might feel frustrated but we will be there for him. Get up. Feel the pain and happiness. Feel life.
Smita Prakash is Editor, News at Asian News International. You can follow her on twitter @smitaprakash


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What's Next? 6 Views on the London Whale Indictments
Will Bigger Fish Fry?
"Two arrests are a good start, but it must be the beginning of a major change at the Department of Justice and the SEC where they finally apply the law without fear or favor to the wealthy, powerful and well-connected of Wall Street. All eyes are on the next moves by DOJ and the SEC. Are they going to just arrest minnows or are they also going after the law-breaking whales that made the key decisions, disclosures and public statements?"
— Dennis Kelleher, CEO of Better Markets, a nonprofit group advocating financial reform, wrote in a statement.
[The Tao of Dimon: JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon's Most Memorable Quotes]
Jonathan Camhi has been an associate editor with Bank Systems & Technology since 2012. He previously worked as a freelance journalist in New York City covering politics, health and immigration, and has a master's degree from the City University of New York's Graduate School ... View Full Bio


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This is a large batch recipe for butter biscuits that can be used to make a variety of shapes. Once baked they are lightly iced with a lemon flavoured icing.
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