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8U XoMth*. . - .75
? Miiim in i . ? ? - WINNSBOR.C,
??MgaaaCBMCZJtir'' l~?^=jB-T>.-w.-i>Trrai 7T '
ViiitnMlitfr. Avril 11. - - 19$0 !
Grii*o, ra.Jafew years ago, it is said,
was a dead town. Merchants complained
of no trade, and many of them
contemplated leaving the pl&ce. The
yo*ng men wore leaving the town because
they could Sad nothing to do.
Stagnation was in eridenee on all
sides. Finally a progressive man iasisted
that a cotton faetory mast be
bailt. It was bailt, and succeeded.
Now Gril&n has six or seven mills.
The population of the place insreased.
The tow* grew li?ely in a business
sense, and bow people consider Grif-1
Ik us great deal more than a mere
spot on tat asp.
* ?
i- ~ Some
facts related at to Griffs
soand very descriptive of TTinaaboro.
few years>jjo, we aastt siy is all
honesty, this town was about at dead
aa they are made. It has improved,
hat there is room fer improvement?a
plenty ef room. One eottea mill eannot
Jmake a place; it will sot make
Winashoro. Boys jrow np ia Winnshoro,
bat as yoan; men thev live elsewhere,
?and as a general rale they do
well wherever they go, which goes to
' show we d# not lack in the right kind
of material to make asefal citicens,
hat we lack the inducements to keep
them at home.
More trade willaet eome antil we
have more cotton mills. Hoases will
remaia anrepaired, nnpaiated and dilapidated
antil mere cottoa mills are
* * *
We want more railroads. We need
one more badlv. Railroads
seek places ef commercial importance.
Cotton mills, it it useless to argte now,
(ire eommsreial importance mi
wealth to Soatharn towns as nothing
else has done. Therefore, more cotton
Mills would put U3 in a position to
demand tbe consideration of projected
railroads, whieh do not pto a plaee
merely because there is enough ground
te support their tracks.
? ? ?
.... * ' -.'
Should the building of another mill
be delayed? They are paying now is
-the testimony from all sides. The time
te enter & business venture is when
tbe prospects of success are bright.
Will the South overdo the thing? Xot
until more nulls are bmlt than are
necessary to manufacture all the eotton
railed in the South. The per cent
ot prefit is cotton mills will probably
be greater in the Best ten years than
is the next twenty-fire or thirty.
Then it is better to build as toon as
possiblt than to wait.
* * *
As far as the interest of the town is
concerned, it is always desirable to
have as many independent mills as
possible. It takes no argument to
show this, for it rests apoa the self*
evident principle that two small mills
are better for the community than one
larc-e mill. Beaidas. tka iadanandaTit
mills, beeause they Jare independent,
w ill not be dependent upon the earaiajs
of the others to increase their capacity.
* ? *
The present mill should be an eneoarageaaen
t to our eommaniiy. It is
one of the be3t eonstrueted mills in
the State. It is beautifully located,
(ted then there are numerous sites
just as attractive). It is pay in; under
the manaf ement ?f our own business I
men. It is an illustration of what can j
be done.
Fairfield cotton is said te make a
Jipenor class ?r jpoas. Ail : our j
eettoa shoold be **nafaetar?d here.
A bo at five aailliea doliari hare beea
pat into eottoa mills in ihe State sisee
the first day of Jaauary. This shows
that capital is seeking the eottea Bill
as aa inrostmeat. apital will eoae
to Wiaasbero for the saae parpose ii
ur own ptople will show their faith
by puttie* their ova moaey into eottea
Wise aaea profit by the expsrieace
of others. Others tell as what eottea
mills hare done for their towas. Hare
we not seen it with oar owe eyes?
Will we not then believe?
Qck recollection is that the admisittratio*
denied the report thtt a demonstration
vromld be wade in Jhiaese
waters, bat it appear* that ships bare
been sent there, lererthehrs, and
Asaerican, British, German, aid
Trench ministers hare sent a joist
note to the Chinese toreiga effiee deHandiagi!se
suppression of the "Boxers'*.
Mich apeculatioa is btinf Mads
as to the ultimate eatsoms M&ir
sensible articles hare been written to
the effect that we are ipoa.the rerre
of a world-wide war.
As will be seen from editorial from
the Colombia State Prof. K. Meaas
Davis, e! the South Carolina CellejG,
is ir*ed to write a historr of 75. We
know of no period of the State's history
that is 3C intercxtivr and of ese
who it more competent to write il thaa
Prof. Dayir. He wat Secretary ef tee
State Democratic Executive Comwitiee
at the time, and has in hit possesion
a freat awsestnt of data, and besidee
he hat a good memory for facts, and
caa relate them graphical]/.
Lewis Acktrm&u, Goshen, lad.,
says, "DeWitt't Little ?arly Sisert
always bring csrtaia relief, care aay
headache and aeyer gripe." They
gently cleanse aad iayigoratet the
bowslfi liter. UcM&iter Co.
QABKIX* AT TUilCll.
Tor heaven's lake will the draia on
tke treasary for the war for Sottken
Independeaee aavtr stop I It woald
mib tkat the North ought to bo satisfed
with the tributes already laid,
kit a sew scheme has bean inanenrated.
Pennsylvania has cone in en
a new line. ren. Stewart made a few
dashing raid* throigh Pennsylvania
and titan. L?e tarried-hie trmf inte
tks Slate, aad the Pennsylranians
were so badly scared tkat they are new
patting' in big elaimti against the United
States. The claims are b&ied npon
Section 4 ef Article IT of the federal
ceastitatioe, which is as follows:
,cTke United States shall gcarantee
erery State ia the Uaiot? a repablican
form of government. aad shall pretect
eaeh]of thea agaiast inraiien; and .on
application of ike logiulature, or ol
the execative (when tke legislators
cannot be convened) against domestic
Tt i? armed fram this thai
tk* United States made & contract 01
compact with tack State to protect
each of them from invasion, and thai
the compact was violated when the
Confederate forces invaded Pennsylvania.
The caae of the Pacific Railread
. the United States is relied on
This case decidea that the Confederate
forces foiBjon the soil of Pennsylvania
r Maryland was an invasion, but as
pointed ont in the debate in Congreei
the same ease holds that the Government
is net liable for the destruction
of property. The Court stye "United
States are not responsible for injury
or destraction of private property
caused by military operations daring
the late civil war. The war whether con
sidered with reference to ins numoei
of troops in the field, the extent oi
military operations, end the numbei
and character of the engagements, attained
proportions unequaled in th<
hiatory of the present century. M.ori
than a million of men were in the
armies on oaeh side. The injury and
destruction which followed necessarily
from these eanses io compensation
eould he claimed from ths Government.
By the well-settled doetrines of pahlii
law it was lot responsible for them.'1
A special print is made by Mahes
wh# has charge of the matter for
Pennsylvania that as fast as the State
could raise regiments to defend herself
President Lincoln would become uneasy
ahoat the capital and withdraw
the troops to Washington to pretec!
that city.
The bill did >ot seem to take favorably
with Congress, aad it ought not
The opponents made the observation
that if Pennsylvania was paid, then
Ohio, Kentucky and other Statei
would be entitled to pay, and tbat two
thousand million dollars would b<
necessary to satisfy all inch claims.
It is not surprising that the nnmber oJ
pensioners in the Spanish-Americas
war is so mueh greater in the Northern
States than in the Southern. The
spirit is eultivatsd then that a man is
eatitled to be paid for like exerciie o1
his patristic duty, aid jmt sash things
as this Pennsylvania affair is what hai
edneated the Nsrihernlpecpls to beliere
thai the Government owes thsm aome<
thing whenever they do thsir patriotic
dnty. 8omth Carolina is mors entitled
to compensation for General Sherstau's
wholesale destrnetion of proper
ty, In violation of the rales of eivi?
lized warfare, than Pennsylvania is tc
the skim she is now making.
XaPVBLXCJJM PRliSS DWTeUKC* IT
The Literary Dige?t fives an inte*
resting snsmary of the position el
many of the leading newspapers ii
the eenntry on tire Pnerto Rica tarJf,
In !5ew England the Boston Trans*
eripi (Rep.), the Boston Advertise!
(Sep.), the Boston Herald (led), tha
Providenee Journal (Isd), the Man?
ehester, (N S) Mirror (Rep), thi
Birlinjten, |(Yt) JFre-* Preu (Rap),
the Sprinjfald Be^nbM -na (lad), tki
Hartford CereaQt (Rjp), and the
Worcester Spy (Rep) are all oepoaed
to the law. The opposition in thl
West and tforthwast is area stronger.
Ia Chicago The Iutar Oeeaa, a loyal
Repnbliean paper, calls it an on trig#,
Tha Times-Herald (Rap) aaya: "When
we basfin ?o ereat tariffs against territories
belonging te the United State*
we naay as well prepare to pall down
the lag ?for we can sot sqaare tha
condition with Aaerieaa prineiplei
and American history- The tariff lina
marks the boundary where Republicaniana
becomes imperialism, for which
the Republican party will not stand."
Tbe Ironing Poo; (Rep), and the
Record (Ind), the Journal (Ind), all
oppose the law very atrongly. The
Clereland Leader (Rep) opposes it,
tad adds. "Bepablieaa lexers oaght
to kaow the history of their party too
wtll to triile with its ssoral same."
Tit Iadiaaapolis Journal (Bap)) is
stroagly in irrer of free trade, aad the
Iadiaaapalis News (lad) thinks the
law Is "a breaeh ?f faith," and "the
assertioa of a rifht to maintain a despotism
anywhere aa the faoa of the
earth aider the American flagaad
the ftt. Lottie jPost-Diapstch (Iod) remarks
that the "eomaaereial paliti
ciaas" will "sorely be short-lired" The
Minneapelis Jouraal (R#p), ar^ai the
[Republican party "to abandon tae
mistake," while the St Paal Pioneer
Press (Sep) declarss that "the eonntry
I 111 A. UU..U a. ZA+m aVinaUtf
Win XiVl IU1CMH MO iUfiI Wi fiauatufe
f Mrto Rico for the supposed benefit
of highly protested indEitries."
We lMd not yroloDf the list. The
unanimity i? only broken Mere aid
there. It can sot be deubted that tie
Republican blunder will lie a de&d
load on eleetion dart and tke loyal 2Upeblieans
hive added to the harden.
W+r 9r?r Fifty Ie*n.
ii*S. *f ECSLOW'S SOOTKIXO iTtfr
has hees used for orer tfty years by
inilliom of Mothers for tk.ir ?k'_.iren
while teethiey, with perfect sacceu.
It soothes tke child, softens the gams,
allays all pain, cares wind colic, and
is the heat remedy for diarrhoea. It
Will rousre c?? po?r muv lueror
iaaaedUtelr. Sold br dragfiats is
rery pxrt of th? world. Tweity-Ir*
?emts & bottle. Jt$ smro aid uk far
"Mri. Wlitl?w's SootbiBjf SyrMi"
tftkt it tttar kiasL M-17
Thb bratal ?port of prize?fghtiajj
will riciin a ekeck by tke repeal tf
what it kne*aa?the Hortoa lair is
New York, ITnier tbli law prize
ftgfctisg wai virtually legalized. It
permitted kexiag M&tches by aay elnk
that could ohteia a license. We haps
tkat tka d&r ! act far iistaat wkea
tkc harbaroas prize-fights will be
impossible ia aaj spot ia tke world.
Tjxi camber of letters that wa hare
paklisked and other informatien received
shows that the scieatifit world
is very aaach iaterested ia the eclipse
01 the 25tk 01 May. J com 1MB leuer
from tke University ofVirgiaia to
Paitautir Rioi, it appears that oar
1 kills tight to be of great advaatage,
i Tkt committee is hard at vrork, aad
the tatlook it oaeoiraging.
f Poo* Dewty. Hi? kead hai beea
> tinted. Executing orders as a naval
>' oftctr is quite diferentgfrom filing
I tkt ofice of President, aod Admiral
' Dewey would soon lad oat kis mis
take. Tke tnth is tkat few great
military or naval keroes have beta
> successes as statesmen. The edncatioa
of a soldier or sailor does not fit
- kim for statesmanship.
, Judce Bbjtet makes it hard oa bik
ejele thieves. He sealeneed a negro
, to ftve years oa the chaingang of Itiek(
laad eonaty for stealing two bieycles.
It skould deter others.
1 6iniul Joubebt's death has ksea
' followed ky aansaal activity on the
part *f tke Boors. It seems that
this race of soldiers is also a race of
' military geniuses.
WunrsBOKO's chances for the estab'
lishment of a statioa bore for observ
ing tke oelipio are eneoiragiag.
> Wa would prefer Dewey to McKiai
l?j. The former at least has a mind
i efhiaetra.
[ ============
The grip aid the "grip-oeld," at the
. "Biff er?" eall it, hare at all here bow.
t It ia eo?gh aad aaeece, and sieezt aBd
' coafh latil we are tired aad aere.
i If the caididatea are aaiioma to eerve
- the dear people the opportaaity it here
i ia abandaaee. Setz.e wokf ethera
, wait apea the tick, and atill ethera
eoa'.d plow, eat briah, etc, and f*r
' variety they mar change placet day
: abent. I know theae people will appreciate
all icsk farors.
The farmtra are making prepare*
, tieaa fer another eiep, aad depend ei
the nataral fertility of the soil aid the
home-made fertiliaer, aa aearcely a tea
la aaed ia this aectiea.
A deg with the rabies waa killed
aear Janes Baker'a on laat Saaday.
He had bittei aoaae geese, hoga, and
[ dog*, ail or waien win ee hub* ia
L tira.
The seasoi for fish here, bit 10 fish,
i I suppose we shall hare bo More gam
i fish ii this riyer until we again hare
! a fish commissioner.
t The wild geese and dicks, which
i were lot plentiful this winter, hare
> wiigsd their way to other hants.
Frait trees hare pat forth their
t bloemi aid we vast wait to see what
t fruit they sake.
Small graii has lot Made much
. showiag for a crop yet
As every jhonse has eold and grippe
> we shall aot specify aboit health tr
The time for planting is upo* ms,
bit the weather ia very lifayorable,
too cold for seed to germiiate.
Oar loeal eomrt has lot held a ses;
sion ii some time. There is rery little
bisiness on the "criminal docket" aid
still less on the "cirii," which means
. we behare onrselres rery well aid pay
oar debts and act honestly and honor*
i ably with oir neighbors.
April ?. 1800. Mike,
Iteh #1 hvmaa cared ia SO miaates
1 by Woelferd's Sanitary Lotion. Tbis
1 never fails. Sold by IT., I. Aikca.
i draggist, Wiansbero, S. C.
, ccx8ta3lb8 immvxi.
A man ia Greenville county has been
1 indicted and bound over to oonrc for
, caning a dispensary cob stable. We
i are carioat to know what the courts
will <o with such an offence. We
believe there is a special law which
requires nader peaalty that dispeastry
t constables shall be addressed in terms
, of coartflsy aad respeet. How we do
aot believe in cnriing anybody *er in
anybody's cursing. Bat if there is a
1 man ia the county who ean never
be broken from the habit, we sboald
think tha t he eonld hardly find a more
! appropriate object on whieb to expend
his sarplas stock of irreverence and
profanity than a dispensary constable,
it is too bad for the law to allow horcec
, aad dogs, congressmen, governors and
ths president of the United States to
be carsed with impunity while a dis1
penury constable is allowed to enjoy
an immaaity. Isn't there something
oifc of joist soma where 7?H-affaey
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mlsd, diaoourates
and lessens ambition; beauty, Yijor
taad cheerfulness 100a
disappear whea th$ kidneys
are out of order
Kidaey trouble has
become so prevalent
that R is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kidneys.
If the child urinates
too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child.
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
d?oend unon it. th* eatiae of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, tad th? first
step should be toward* tic treatment of
theee important organs. This unpleas&r.:
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as veil as men are made miserable
with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the tune great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
S\rasp?R*et U soon realized. It is sold
cent and one dollar
sizes. You zsay haireaH
sample bottle by mail
free, alse pamphlet tell- s?m ?t ?wt bootleg
all abovt it, iacludiag many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers curei. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., be sure and
mention tfei* paper.
I ^SBEiL |
I sMlatirigflKTaxlandB.egula- f| .
. ^ ^ iL.C?AmnAkr flivltWiTolc AP" nil
1 j| ,
! BnanotesTH^tsKon,Cheerful- %
: H2ss^dfetCofl{ffinsR?ite w
CtomtMorpbine florKtreml. ||
T?.r*. rtz*w+cMJ7rTJ>rmmji
ItZfSSL I M
^5-^y3^? J .Jf
Ap^ectltemedy forConstipa- j || |
Son, Sour stonjam.uiaixnuea, jga s
Worms ^Convulsions Jevrrish- 8 i
ocs^ and Loss of Sleep. 1
TacSiiak St^neturcof $$
exAST-copror WRARPEB. s|
* ^^--^l[l| i,_LLL i ^ ^
Prof. X. M-haub BstIi, who was Secretary
f the State Executive Committee Is f
Urged to Write a Hlstary of These j
Etlrri*c Times. 2
Th* StaU. <
The Greenville Moaataineer calls at- 1
ttniion to a matter that it deserving <
of eoa?id?ratien. It says: <
"There it a needful work to be dose 1
wkieh ihenld sot be neglected any 1
lender, at every year will render it <
ore diffeait tad arduous. The his- <
tory of the great political campaign ef 1
1176 hae aerer beea writtei, and the 1
chief aetora in that interesting arama 1
art rapidly pasting away. Oar great
ebitftain in that contest in already beyoad
th# allotted age of Man, and hit
recollections of the story will shortly
Im inaccessible, at will those of others
who wart eloiely associated with him.
Prof. R. Means Davis, of th# South
Carolina Collsge, womld bt an excellent
man to write the history, as be
was tha sstrttary tf tht State oxeca*
tive oommittat. His ditles May be
too tnerois jast aow to undertake tha
task, hat the trustees eould sot da a
mere patriotic dead than ta lighten his
labors far tkis laudable purpose.
Tbis is an excellent suggestion and
Tbe 6tata heartily seeonds it.
The seed for such a history is most
apparent. The campaign of 1S76 in
South Carolina possesses more thai
Mere political significance. It was a
social and political rerolntien, an example
of the ioherent superiority of
the white race aad tbe inability of that
race to submit to domination by aay
other. Bat not only was the campaign
important in that respect. The
Banner in Tehien it was conaacio* *
fre* start to finish was a historical *
wonder. The determination; the pa- (
triotism; the deads ef collective and (
individual bravery and daring; tke ?
coolness and eearage of Hampton and
these who followed him, are deserr- j
ing of immortal fame. A history of
the Hampton movement is indeed a
necessity. Its cauies, its events and
its results should be written by a
eapablo narrator, one who was a par*
ticipant o?d a partaker in the affairs
of that day.
No one is better qualified for this
?rork than Prof Davis. A student of
history, an entertaining and graphic
writer, and an actor in those seenes,
he is the naan to whom the task should
be assigned. He has at hand the files
of the leading newspapes of that peri<rd,
which would be an invaluable aidWithout
consultation with Prof.
Davis and without his knowledge, simply
on the spar of the moment, we ean
endorse the suggestion of his name,
for the history shonld not be carelessly
or imperfeotly written. It should be
an accurate and faithful accoint, sack
as no ameteur conld give.
There is growing ap a generation
which knows not the story ot '76, and
it is not a trills to be left to tradition.
It is as mach a part sf South Carolina's
history at the settlements at Port ftoyal
and Charleston: as maeh a part; as the
glorious deeds of M&rion, Senator, aai
Pickens; as much az the Nullification
-- ?--Wi oc .iMiim Tbd iiKi
crflf M JBWVIl ai W /VV-AVai*
spirit which prompted all these was
responsible lor the state's from the
nie of serfs and aliens.
If it is accessary?and doabtlesa it is
seme legislative provisioa should be
made for this w?*k. If, however,
Prof. Davis will undertake it at
onee, we are sare th? legisiatare will
assist him. That body at the last sessioa
willingly gave aid to these authors
who have already undertaken to
tell the story of other portiois ef
Sonth Carolina's history, aad the precedent
is a good on# which weitfd
doubtless be followed in this ease.
Bat a work of this kind would 2nd a
ready and a prof table sale, beeaase il
coald be made as interesting as the
most fascinating noyel withont once "
deviating from the trath.
Let the aewspapeis and the people
show that there is a real demand for
this history, aad it will be writtex. i
It is dee Wade Hampton and his lieu- 1
tsnants from the most active campaign- ^
er down to the most obicare rsd shirter,
that ths history be written. It is
doe South Ctrolina, past, present aid
fata re.
Urs. Calvii Zlmmermai, liileibarg 3
Fa., uji, "A? a fcpewijr cmr? for
coagb?, coids, ani ?or? tbroat
0>? llinuta Cough UHr? if nu?fi[ia!td.
It ii p]?*?a?! f*r children to Ukt. I
haartly re<o??t?il it to uutb?r> " It *
i? tb# **1t bamila?? rc?edy thai pr?- j
dac?s im??diaU resihi. It car?s
br*ichiti?, paeanoaia, sripp? and
throat and lnag disaiea. It iri!l prevoRt
o??8?mptio?. McUa?t?r C?.
Mrs. Kocbe anijMiis Mary retnraed t
to ColmmbiaJ 8aturday after viaiiicf \
th? family of Mr. an* Mrs. W. * ^
castor 1 a i*
J?r Iiiaata and CkiUrta.
Tie Ked Yds htem ; *
2te?rs too srf
flfcnatare of
_ ' t
' j \
js^ mim *
x or Infants and Children. \
Tie Kind You Have i
Alwavs Rnn?hf 1
ril S V V (WMQItt
Bears the / % \
d Jr
J? For Over
Thirty Years
Tut CIMTAUR HCW YOB* CITY.
la nearly til matters wkere impor:aat
interests are involved, special
raining and skill are demanded. This
s trae in tie treatment of disease!,
iven the ailments of brutes. Bat
when it comes te the trial of cases in
Mart, where the most important interisti
are involved, a family's living, it
nay be, a man's liberty, or perhaps
sis life; or where all soeiety is eon*
?raed in the preservation of food
irdcr, properly, and life, then aay one
who can vote is regarded competent
ro sit on the case. In this onr jury
lystem is very, verv weak. Quite
ntelligent men, who have no training
n sich matters, no matter how honest,
<* >??* V>?rtr?M?ror? in <tf
BLV 1/4WU wnilUVAVM AM www -v? - .
teetimoiy and confusion ef evidence,
tud the 7erdi?t is little more than a
ftase of chance. Indeed we hare
teard intelligent men say, in regard to
mportant euei, that they weald hare
?eea williag to draw straws tor a reriict.
What cenfidence then can we hare
that a true verdict frill be reached
prhen tbe jury is eompesed partly, it
say be chiefly, of men of ordinary
ntelligenee and little or no edaeation?
A great deal of seatiment is indulged
in about trial by a jury of one's
aeers, bnt there is a great deal of iisappointment
and disgnat at the results
if its praetioal workings.
If we. wi^bed to secure justiee, we
ibonld far rather submit a ease to a
rribmoal of judges, learned in law and
iraiBed in sifting evidence; with a
epatation for learning, discriminaieu,
and uprightness to maintain;
ttlcoted for their position by some
'ational system, and amenable to sosiety
for the manner in which they
iischarge their datiei.-^Cbeiier Lan;ern.
r ? iti:
m 1 M'
The Time !
to every elderly vroman -when au im-1
port&nt functional change take.: place.
T'nij is called "The Change ox Life.*' ,
Theentixe8jrsteru undergoes a chaagc.
Dreadful diseases such as cancer and
oonauraption are often contracted at I
thla timie. ;
MnEU>m?8 !
WStw of Qs-rtkii !
trengthens ard 3^: the ctire
fyatem. and bring/, uic suifc-rtr safely
over these pitfalls. Its c:";fct8 havci
been wonderful. It is jj^od for all}
menstrual troublac, but is especially j
recotqmeaded at this time! Ask! '
ycrar for the famous Wine of 8
Cardni. lfr.?o x bottle.
Joe adrieo ia c^aca reqv. r in? special |
direction*, address the "Lames'Ad-8
tiftorf Department," The Chatta-|
aooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, a
Tean, . 1
HTI )daiv I
rttaoa^r*A*a. ami doctor t ccilc u<< I
Mint hrrr. WVm fi Ctxdul r cm red 9
k?r> *md fcJao Wzad nr mother thro:vl? LU $
Cittopa of Liic."
mJH- I 11 " 1 1
STeeiL Stationery any kind? i
We have what you I
n fine Statioiery #f all grades, ]
tnd when you start out <
tatienery of any kiid come
md see ours before buyinj.
\nd when you start to write '
LETTERS i
o distant frieads or relatives t
re can show something that j
rou need in Peni, Ink, Pen- *
:ils, etc.
Don't ferret us when you ,
,re in need
J. H. McMaster
& Co., '
k Xegro to StT?al Hlsu?Lf Writ?? t? Judge
Ths St?U, April 5.
Ia tie criminal wourt yesterday Judge
Seoet struck aboatthe worst specimen
>f a criminal that ha has found in hii
sxperience. He was a negro earned
rim Dearer and was charged with
ireakiig into a railroad car aad larceny.
Before be was arraigacd he
tent to the jadge the following remarkable
City of Columbia, State of Sooth i
Carolina, Eichland eoaaty.
Judge to- Honor: I Make my Lire- I
ing by stealing, i was on the gang 6 ;
timet, Judge i will have Kevenge on |
this Citv if hare to Slip a Ronnd in
the aight and Barn one house Down. ;
L Will do it Judge if i get under 7 j
years. Judge i waa Befoure you in i
Charleston, S. C. i am a ceorgia Bo> ;
From Savannah, ga. i Will pit the >
City to a lot of trouble, i will Steal i
aid Burn just aa long as i lire if i *<t j
under 7 years. Judge this it the whole
trnth a Bont my self.
Jim Deviver.
Shortly afterwards he sent the fol- |
lowing to Judge Benet:
i as mot guilty of the Charge you !
hare againit me Judge, i will Steal
and Burn Jutt so Long as i live, i
Know you Cai't Send me to the State
prison foi i am not guilty, i hare
conamitt a crime of Burning in this
City But thear never could Catch me.
Jadge i am 24 years old. I will Committ
Maraer on Some of the officers of j
this City in the Dead Honrs of the j
night to have my Spite. Judge yoi |
cant not Send me to the State priaoa. 1
Jndge i Will left thia City in a Daae- j
late State if i Lose my life.
Jim Denver !
Whea Deavtr wag arraigned he et* j
tered a plea of not guilty and pre* \
ceeded to defend bimaelf. This lie >
did in a moat intelligent and indeed i
xdroit manner. He was, however, 1
eoavicted. "When the comrt ordered him
to stand op to receive bis sen*
tence, Jadge Benet read the remarkable
letters above. Jndge Benet asked
bim if be bad written them. He said
he had. He was asked what be hoped
to gain by smeh letters. He said be
merely wished to show the j adge bis
character. He then said that be bad
aet fire to Ike Allen Unireriity building
in 1S95 and bad destroyed it. There
was not the slightest indication of
insanity in tbe follow; he fiiufly appeared
to be a ease-hardened criminal.
Jndge Benet then sentenced him to 10
years in the State penitentiary. These
who were sittiig near as tbe negro
left the deck say be said that one of his
flrst victims when he get free woild
be thejndge.
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an absolute-cure
for sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria,
- J?__ t:i!
constipation, jaunuice, umuusness
and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly-Wheel of Life"
Dr.Tutt; Your Live? Pills ..c
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ev .
be grateful for the accident - .isbrought
them to my notice. Ir
as if I had a new lease of
J. Fairleigh,. Platte Canrion, Co1
Tutt's Liver Pi!if
courrr of yxneeiKLD.
Sank ?f Riifsway, of Kidjeway,
S. C., Plaiatilt,
J. If. Ray, DefeadaBt.
Summons. For Relief.
To the Defendant above-named:
YOU are hereby gammoned and re*
quired to answer the complaint
in this action, which was filed ia tke
ofl?c of the Clerk of the Conrt of
Common Fleas, for the ?aid County,
ob 15th March, 1100, and to serve a
copy of yonr answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their offices,
Nog. ? and 6 Law Range, Winnsboro,
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the eerrice hereof, erolnsite of
tne day ot sucn service; ana, u yoa
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded iu the oomplaint.
Dated 16th March, A. D. 1900. \
A. S. k W. D. DOUGLASS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To the defendant, J. Tf. Bay:
Take notice that the eomplaint together
with the summons, of which
the foregoing is a copy, together with,
the eompl&int, was filed in the office
>f the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, at Winnsboro, Cointy tf FairHeld,
is the State aforesaid, on litfc
Harsh, 1900.
A. S. k W.D. DOUGLASS,
S-17-^t Plaintiff's Attorneys.
B. M. Grier, Plaintiff,
PL W_ -T^?ninci s.. Administrator ef
the estate of John H. Clamp, deceased,
M. R. Clamp, W. Fletckear
Clamp, Lillie Read, Jessie Clamps
John Clamp, Eliza J. Scruggs, aad
Th? Bank of Ridge way, Defendants.
C*py Summons for IMuf.
Fo the Defendants above namad: |
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint ia
this action, which is filed In the offiee
5f the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for the said County, and to serv?
i copi of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their offices *
above The Winnsboro Bank, Winnsboro,
S. C., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
lay of such service; and if you fail to
mswer the complaint within the time ,
^foresaid. the plaintiff in this action
frill apply to the Court for the relief
iemanded in the complaint. I
December 2Srd, A D1899.
RAG3DALE <fc RAGSDALE, I
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
ro the Defendant Eliza J. Scruggs: |
Take notice, that the complaint
n this action (together with the summons
of which the foregoing is a copy)
pras filed ia the office;of the Clerk ot
:he Court of Common Pleas, at Winnsboro,
in the County of Eairfield, in
;he State of South Carolina, on the
tth day of January, 190#. -;
ilareh 18th, 1900.
Din?T^T.5" ,t W AOaTiAT.U1. ?
3-17-6C Pl&intLfTa Attorntya. J
PRESTON RION, Agent .
firac mi ihiwk sarin
17 irif IIRL J
Solicits & 'ij.ar? of tb? pibli? pm\tonajt.
>8Hy I
QUART i
[ J9HNStON*5 SARSAPARILLA a
greatest SPRING MEDICINE ever dUc
heaveotothe"wornout," the ran down# tl
leefiaf," those "sinking spells," the laiguor
iahad netvss, from thin, vitiated bleed and
speH. The weariness, lassitude and cervou
tine and the heat of summer, are conquers
nearestheaia, and all ailments of the brain s
gealewtly, it is almost a specific. It furnish
tissues. It feeds brain, nerve centers and a
make* rich, red, honest bleed. Newness ei
ful twe. It makee the weak strong,, and the
It was the antiquated (but new happily <
treat Seli Rheum, Scrofula, fencer ai
BLOOB TAINT with powerful alteratives,
agents: It was expected by this treatment t
was left to course through its channels hold
disease. But in this way, every part of th<
In* cam be more terrible than a horribly des
lentiy the different structures of the body, !
and destroyed. It often soaks out the nerra
cay and death to some vital organ, as the Id
scientific method fer the cure of blood taint,
of the blood most be removed through the c
liver and akin. *' First pure, then peaceable
vitalize* of the blood, JOHNSTON'S SAI
haustively removes the taint, but also remoand
fills the veins and arteries vith the rub}
the life." Coed health means pure blood.
5ARSAPARILLA, is universally regards
red. This fact It coir established boyond i
ltooareifv ovxivni
IrtBuas, trrij, Breaks k Co., DctrtM:
CeatiMUBr-la April lut 1 been JOM1
ojrttfBpottgCBflt oaa rfmyanm*. I fed SEVE1
mi wu ttOnix cared. I knew K is vhtt cured a
_ _igcarrai> nr z>kv? 001
John H. HcMaeter A Co.: Wi&Blboret&
W 1?. Patriok Woodward, i. C.; T. O. Pa
On Your Spri
Wo ape Treacly
Showing S]
A beautiful line of Wli
Checked Mwlin and Piq
were contracted for last J
prices; yon cam have thei
Hamburg, Nainsook and
We are also showing a
Spring colors in Prints,
Dick and Zephyr Gin;
benght cheap. The ear]
We will show yo* goo<
5?h#?^tfncr *nA Toweli.
White Damask in two,
yard lengths. These ar
quality, 50c and 75c.
We hare many new thi
be interested. Give us a
The Caldwell Dr]
SSLIOy TEE SOLI.
suspecting. Maybe 13B
in sales of that
\ think it's the kind
If we couldn't give
shoe money we'd
a good pointer for men to knoi
shoe from fi.oo to #5.00, ea
will staid by it.
Bought right
and we will**
sell cheap.**
l w. doty & co.
r- ;r^pKBC.
nr? j
SarsaparUla 1
RING MBDICINBe
s a Blood Food and Nem Encrgfcef,!H (It
DTsred. It comes as & rich bleutof ffttt ; r;|
so overworked and debilitated. That " tfrnl
and despondency which arise frem badly aatr*
an underfed body, vanish as If by a mtfta
s prostration which accompany tha Mb ^
I and banished at once. For every ferf^K |
ad nerve, insomnia, hysteria and nervowaaS? ?|
u tie very alements to rebuild worn-oct nam
erves, calming and equalizing their action; R ->|
: Hfe, new hope, saw strength follow fts faitk- :?
old young again.
tiploded) method in the good old times, t*
id other troublesome disorders arising fftci
such as mercory, arsenic and other mines*!
*?? ? M K. VtlUJ wtifU A*
IULI UK? JAMJVtt WVIW iw m uuwwm w ? .
In* in its ckculatioa Uft spedfte fenns of tha
s bed/ became more ar lest dtottsed. Hotbtructive
blood faint. It not only attacks rift- ~
bat many times the bones am hoaey-cambsi
s and spina! cord, and afalnit viD Mac 4**
dneya, liver or stomach. Titers {staff tat :>|
That is, PURIFICATION! Every partfclt
neretory channels, th? lungs, kidneys, be trait.
The great restorative, reconstructive sad
(SAPARILLA, not only radically and a* >||j
res all meremy, eajomeiana raMrnuwm .
\ {lowing current of vitality. "ThojbloodJo
The old and reliable remedy, JOBKSPOIH
daetbe gr$atest Blood Puriflef rar ditto* fg
[tmtfon or cavfl. - -itMiirui'i
Bm Mich., Odaktr St. UN. : />|
JSTON'S SARSAPAMLLA for BicaJ PtfMfc ?HMi ^
* RUNNING SORES ?avr tact. IwijwMtl ' ... ?
*. IMjHWR
0.; T. W. 'woodward & Co.,*look*MlC<; f
fcMy*<Oo.? WblteQak, & 0. c!
START j
ing Shopping.
to Help You by
opir^g (Soods.
r* ^*532ch9
^ \
its Goeds in Flain Lavas,
ue. S?na of thest food*
K* just, before the rise It
m cheap. Also new lot of
Lawn Embroideries.
. large and Yaried stock i
PercalM, Colered Pique,
(haais. These foods all
Ijr buyers will jet the ad- ^
1 falue in White :Spreads, '
i hate a special bargain in 1
two-and-a-half and three- jM
e factory ends; splendid ?
inn to show and to* will . 1
call, * - J
[ Goods Company, f
t . ??
are easier to get right than most
any other Idas. There seems to
be more scientific thought pit
into their construction. Sdll,
there are no tad
" J. of "scrub oaks"
made, and no end ' >
j?f\ of shoe dealers who <
Jiffl \ will try to work
I them of on the on*
there's more profit
IHWEv/ kind, but we don't
fcrfK/ . of profit we want; . 4
full value for men's
- rather not sell. If J J
v that while we can give 'em any
tch is worth its price and that |
SPECT MY LINE OF |j
ti jr y
$ SlippersJ|
IS CALLED TO >*:jl
Di?h Ptn, Katchti Pan, Baby "&&%
3P*ao*, Paddiof Pant, J?I1t Patt, -"UQ
Wuk Pane, Coltabia, Scollop** ; ^
?ad Plats Pi* Plat**, T**, S&wl tad
Gravy Straia*ra, GraWra, ??
>r?te Ui?k*n, Card Moaldi, Egg
Whips, Toastars, Stova IittlM, ; ^
Dish Kattiaa, Tea, Tab!* aad Bast*
iif Spoon, Colandar*, Corf#*
, JStaids, Biscuit Cattara, Ik . * : ^
|g. W, SEIGLER
. j?Jt.
xml | txt


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Examples of blog, wiki, and virtual classroom in Problem-Based Learning
Search Medline for
|September 18, 2012
Blogs, wiki's and virtual classrooms facilities are more and more common, and they are now available in learning environments like Blackboard. In the past few years Maastricht University has tried out different ways to use these facilities in education, for regular and distance-based students, for bachelor students, interns and post-academic students. Wiki's are used for group assignments about virtual slides, for instance, and in an international distance-based master to give students the opportunity to introduce themselves. Virtual classroom facilities have been used for online PBL tutoring groups, guest lectures from abroad, thesis supervision groups and contact with interns in other hospitals. An example of the use of blogs is a staff training where teachers use them to reflect on what they are learning about collaborative e-learning tools and discuss how they would like to use them in their own courses. These and other examples will be presented with first –positive and negative- experiences of students and staff. The discussion will focus on how these tools can support Problem-Based Learning.The first results of a –currently running- literature review on this topic will be used to support this discussion [1], [2].
- 1.
- Dolmans DH, De Grave W, Wolfhagen IH, Van der Vleuten CP. Problem-based learning: Future challenges for educational practice and research. Med Educ. 2005;39(7):732-741. DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2929.2005.02205.x
- 2.
- Bernard R, Abrami PC, Lou Y, Borokhovski E, Wade A, Wozney Lo, Wallet PA, Fiset M, Huang B. How does distance education compare with classroom instruction? A meta-analysis of the empirical literature. Rev Educ Res. 2004;74(3):379-439. DOI: 10.3102/00346543074003379


text:
Return to ads
All categories Jobs Computing & IT Other - Computing & IT Jobs
Clerical, Data Entry Work From Home
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Posting ads for 8 years
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Visit us http://www.jobncareerstep.com
Visit us http://www.jobncareerstep.com
New Ads


text: After years of doing PAGE, suddenly it has stopped working. My samples and tracking dye migrate as a smear rather than as sharp bands. I have replaced all solutions, used samples I know (from previous gels) are good, used two different PAGE systems (Laemli and Tricine), but the problem persists. I suspect our new water system, but the tech people say the conductivity of the water is OK and I went to the trouble of boiling away half a litre of water and saw no residue at all. Does anyone have any ideas about how to fix this? Mike.


text:
eBay Pulls "Django Unchained" Action Figures
(NEW YORK) -- The controversial action figures of characters in the Quentin Tarantino film Django Unchained, which were pulled from Amazon earlier this month, have now also been removed from eBay.
TMZ.com reports eBay has taken down all auctions for the Django Unchained figures from its site. An eBay rep says, "These [toys] were removed as they were in violation of our Offensive Materials policy."
The figures had become something of a novelty item on eBay after National Entertainment Collectibles shut down production of the line. In one screenshot of an eBay auction posted on TMZ, a figure of Samuel L. Jackson's character received bids as high as $200.
Following the action figures' release, Reverend Al Sharpton's National Action Network called for a national boycott of the toys. Django Unchained is set against the backdrop of slavery in the 19th century.
Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio


text:
Every Friday Close up will bring you the latest news, reviews and comment straight to your inbox.
Sign up to this new weekly newsletter from Guardian Film and be in with the chance to win an iPad! The lucky winner will also get a £50 iTunes voucher, to download their favourite movies straight to the iPad.
Keep checking here for other great competitions and challenges coming up during the Guardian & Observer Film Season.


text:
The Sims 3: Pets Xbox 360 Cheats
- Game: The Sims 3: Pets
- Game Description: The Sims 3 Pets, a standalone game from Electronic Arts, will allow players to take control of their pet for the first time in the Sims franchise. They will be able to customize many aspects of their pet, not only in appearance, but personality wise as well. This makes for a much deeper and a more immersive gameplay experience. Players will be able to play out a pet's life story and aid Sims in puzzles and in solving mysteries across their fictional town.
Free Houses cheat for The Sims 3: Pets on Xbox 360
Go to the map and and click a house you don't have.
Then click replace house, then click the empty lot, and finally click the house again and go to edit lot.
Then when you do that just make the house it is free.
Then copy the house you built and you can use it in regular games and in creation mode.
Just click the house you live in, go to replace house and place the house you made!
Game Name: The Sims 3: Pets
Cheat Name: Free Houses
Submited by: Ghost cold on Fri, 01st March 2013 02:02 PM


text:
Photography: Tom McCorkle All Paintings: Sally King Benedict
We recently spent the morning with talented abstract artist, Sally King Benedict. The southern belle generously welcomed us into her beautiful home in downtown Charleston, South Carolina. Filled with vintage treasures, modern art and an envy worthy Moroccan wedding blanket, we were mesmerized by the decor. After studying art at the College of Charleston, Sally quickly gained attention from interior designers and art collectors with her vibrant and colorful work and has since appeared in various national print publications including House Beautiful. Follow Sally's blog for updates on her work and shows.
When did your interest in art begin? From the moment I can remember liking anything. My parents have always had interesting art in the house, so I was drawn to it immediately.
Do you ever seek inspiration for your work on the web? If so what are some of your favorite sites? There is inspiration virtually everywhere for me. I love Pinterest for an overall fix. Too many to name!
How has the South influenced your personal & artistic style? Being from the South and living in the South has made me appreciate the importance of keeping tradition and exuding grace. For a woman and her style, I think the most important thing is confidence. I definitely feel the most confident when I look classic and comfortable — a perfect southern combination. My artistic style encompasses the way I see beautiful things for the most part, so the influence of southern landscapes, architecture, and people are ever prominent in my work.
We adore your use of color and the color combinations in your work, do you have any favorites for fall? Seasonal color combinations happen subconsciously in my work, and I think its definitely in part because I'm tuned into what my wardrobe will entail for the upcoming season. My favorites for fall are: citron/nude, poppy red/camel, black/blue, and white/nude.
Do you have any advice on how to turn a passion such as art or design into a career? My advice would be to utilize connections, ask for help, know your market, and be patient. Taking risks will pay off eventually if the talent is there.
Can you offer our readers any advice on hanging artwork and incorporating it into their interior design? I would first advise to buy artwork that you immediately love no matter if you have the perfect place or not…you will find a spot, trust me. Hanging is key, so never do this alone! You must measure twice, hammer once. There is nothing worse than a beautiful piece of art hung too high or too low.
What are 5 things you're looking forward to this fall ? Comfy Sweaters, setting up a new studio, morning jogs, cozy dinner parties, and down time.


text:
A Scary-good Cocktail: The Halloweenie–tini Recipe
If you like it, save it!
Save and organize all of the stuff you love in one place.Got it!
If you like something…
Click the heart, it's called favoriting. Favorite the stuff you like.Got it!
Author Notes: Our Halloween festivities will start Friday, some friends are coming over for dinner and Steve will be introducing his new cocktail, the Halloweenie–tini. I will be warning our guests to indulge with caution, this one will creep up on you. —Monica Maloney Heidler
Serves 1 serving
- 1 ounce Orange Juice
- 1 ounce Pomegranate Juice
- 2 ounces Super A Juice or any type of Carrot Juice Mix *we got ours from Whole Foods.
- 3 ounces Vodka
- 1 Orange Wheels and Green Olives
- Combine all ingredients in a shaker and shake vigorously for a few moments until the liquid is well chilled. Pour into chilled Martini Glasses, garnish with the orange wheels and olives. Serve immediately.
More Great Recipes:


text:
MOVIE REVIEW | 'SUCKER PUNCH'; Well, Here They Are, Wherever This May Be
By A. O. SCOTT
Published: March 25, 2011
You could go to see ''Sucker Punch'' this weekend -- a lot of people probably will, and a few may even admit as much back at the office on Monday -- or you could try to make it yourself, which might be more fun, though not necessarily cheaper. Here's what you will need: a bunch of video-game platforms; DVDs of ''Shutter Island,'' ''Kill Bill,'' ''Burlesque'' and ''Shrek''; some back issues of Maxim; a large bag of crystal meth; and around $100 million. Your imagination will take care of the rest.
Zack Snyder's imagination is certainly feverish, though not exactly fertile. Mr. Snyder, whose previous live-action films are, in ascending order of quality, ''300,''''Watchmen'' and the 2004 remake of ''Dawn of the Dead,'' specializes in recombining pulp pop clich?into grotesque and bloated spectacles that show just enough visual bravura to be disappointing rather than merely awful. With ''Sucker Punch,'' his first movie not based on pre-existing material, he runs wild through the dank corridors of a gothic mental hospital, the velvety rooms of a high-end bordello and combat landscapes that evoke World War I, samurai epics and science-fiction futurism.
All of these might actually be the same place, as filtered through the mind of a young woman with enormous eyes and pouty lips who goes by the name Babydoll (Emily Browning). Confined to a creepy, windswept New England loony bin by her nasty stepfather in the wake of family tragedies, Babydoll slips through a series of mental trapdoors.
The hospital becomes a brothel, its imperious Polish chief psychologist (Carla Gugino) an imperious Polish madam and ballet instructor, and its sadistic head orderly (Oscar Isaac) a sadistic pimp named Blue Jones. Instructed to dance for clients -- her virginity is being preserved for a half-mythic customer called the High Roller (Jon Hamm, who also plays a lobotomist) -- Babydoll slips into a trance and passes, along with four of her fellow inmates, into a digitally rendered maelstrom of swordfights, aerial battles and big explosions.
The men who watch her performance back at the bawdy house also fall into a state of paralytic rapture. Viewers of the movie, denied (or perhaps spared) the sight of Ms. Browning's gyrations, would be more apt to nod off if not for the incessant noise.
These interminable sequences of overscale mayhem are kinetic and elaborate but almost entirely lacking in tension, grace or visual wit. Babydoll and company leap around like video-game avatars, following the instructions of a crinkly faced guru played by Scott Glenn. ''Scott Pilgrim vs. the World'' did a much better job of interpolating game logic into film narrative, but even that movie -- incomparably more inventive than this one at a fraction of the cost -- could not quite overcome the inherent tediousness of watching someone else play.
The fantasy-action-dance scenes at least offer some respite from the pervasive ugliness of ''Sucker Punch,'' not only for Babydoll, but for the rest of us as well. Soon after her arrival she is befriended by Rocket (Jena Malone), whose sister, Sweet Pea (Abbie Cornish, working hard and deserving better), has also been incarcerated. These three blondes are joined by the dark-haired and predictably expendable Blondie (Vanessa Hudgens) and Amber (Jamie Chung) in plotting a daring escape from wherever they are. As they scheme and scream and suffer, the actresses go along with Mr. Snyder's pretense that this fantasia of misogyny is really a feminist fable of empowerment.
It is not just that the women are attired in garish boudoir fashions, cropped schoolgirl uniforms and the latest action lingerie. With a touch of humor -- with any at all -- ''Sucker Punch,'' which Mr. Snyder wrote with Steve Shibuya, might have acknowledged the campy, kinky aspects of its premise. But even as it exploits, within the hypocritical constraints of the PG-13 rating, salacious images of exposed flesh and threatened innocence, the film also self-righteously traffics in moral outrage.
Every fan of the old Hollywood westerns knows that certain crimes -- sexual violence against women, the killing of children -- justify extreme acts of brutal vengeance. Mr. Snyder, in the manner of some slasher auteurs of the 1970s, reverses the equation. You watch as women are terrorized and preyed upon, pre-emptively excused from the nastier implications of voyeurism by the knowledge that comeuppance is on the horizon. And since that's the case, why not sit back and enjoy the show?
But there is nothing here to enjoy, beyond the tiny satisfaction in noting that the movie lives up to its name.
''Sucker Punch'' is rated PG-13 (Parents strongly cautioned). Leering, eroticized violence against women followed by bloody revenge, but no nudity, sex or serious swearing.
Sucker Punch
Opens on Friday nationwide.
Directed by Zack Snyder; written by Mr. Snyder and Steve Shibuya, based on a story by Mr. Snyder; director of photography, Larry Fong; visual effects by John DesJardin; edited by William Hoy; music by Tyler Bates and Marius DeVries; production design by Rick Carter; costumes by Michael Wilkinson; produced by Mr. Snyder and Deborah Snyder; released by Warner Brothers Pictures. Running time:two hours.
WITH: Emily Browning (Babydoll), Abbie Cornish (Sweet Pea), Jena Malone (Rocket), Vanessa Hudgens (Blondie), Jamie Chung (Amber), Carla Gugino (Dr.Vera Gorski), Oscar Isaac (Blue Jones), Jon Hamm (High Roller/Doctor) and Scott Glenn (Wise Man).
Today's Film Reviews: BAL (HONEY), a Turkish-language film directed by Semih Kaplanoglu. 9 DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: RODRICK RULES, directed by David Bowers. 9 DRAWING WITH CHALK, directed by Todd Giglio. 9 ILLEGAL, a French- and Russian- language film directed by Olivier Masset-Depasse. 11 I TRAVEL BECAUSE I HAVE TO, I COME BACK BECAUSE I LOVE YOU, a Portuguese-language film directed by Marcelo Gomes and Karim A?uz. 9 KORKORO, a French- and Romani- language film directed by Tony Gatlif. 9 MIA AND THE MIGOO, an animated film directed by Jacques- R? Girerd. 12 MIRAL, directed by Julian Schnabel. 14 MISTS, a Portuguese-language documentary directed by Ricardo Costa. 9 ONE HUNDRED MORNINGS, directed by Conor Horgan. 9 PEEP WORLD, directed by Barry W. Blaustein. 10 POTICHE (TROPHY WIFE), a French-language film directed by Fran?s Ozon. 13 SUCKER PUNCH, directed by Zack Snyder. 8 WHITE IRISH DRINKERS, directed by John Gray. 9
PHOTO: In foreground from left, Jena Malone, Abbie Cornish and Vanessa Hudgens in a scene from ''Sucker Punch.'' (PHOTOGRAPH BY CLAY ENOS/WARNER BROTHERS PICTURES)


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Elementary School
Middle School
High School
YOU are invited!
A local group of art educators are working to create a new group, Bozeman Friends of Fine Arts, to support our BSD7 Visual Arts programs with the ultimate goal of expanding the delivery of art education throughout our community.
An organizational meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 21, 2018 at 7:00pm in the library of Willson School (404 W. Main St.).
Please RSVP to email@example.com if you would like to attend or are interested in receiving email updates on this exciting project.
Fine Arts Courses uniquely offer students:
Skills highly valued in any field
The self-confidence and self-worth to stay engaged in school
Experiences that will prepare them to be successful global citizens
Lifelong memories and friendships
The opportunity to work with the same teachers over several year!
Students of the Fine Arts develop:
Grit through persistent practice towards positive productions
Self-control by demonstrating productive team & individual behaviors
Social intelligence by supporting each other through successes and challenges
Gratitude through the appreciation our diverse abilities
Optimism from the positive outlook that growth is always possible
Curiosity amidst the safari of works from around the world and throughout history
AND the arts shake zest into our lives - they a"peel" to everyone!


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Opinion FlashAugust 22, 2003
Volume 9 Number 153
Following this index are summaries of each case, including its name, first paragraph, author's name, and the names of attorneys for the parties of each opinion.This Issue (IN THIS ORDER):
TBA members can get the full-text versions of these opinions three ways detailed below. All methods require a TBA username and password. If you have forgotten your password, you can look it up on-line at http://www.tba.org/getpassword.mgi . If you are a TBA member, but do not have a username and password, you can receive one online at http://www.tba.org/signup.mgi. Here's how you can obtain full-text version.
Click the URL at end of each Opinion paragraph below. This option will allow you to download the original document.
Howard H. Vogel
STATE OF TENNESSEE v. RONALD B. FINCH Court:TCCA Attorneys: John E. Rodgers, Jr., Nashville, Tennessee, for the Appellant, Ronald B. Finch. Paul G. Summers, Attorney General and Reporter; Michael Moore, Solicitor General; J. Ross Dyer, Assistant Attorney General; Victor S. (Torry) Johnson III, District Attorney General; and Roger D. Moore, Assistant District Attorney General, for the Appellee, State of Tennessee. Judge: HAYES First Paragraph: The Appellant, Ronald B. Finch, was convicted by a Davidson County jury of aggravated robbery and attempted aggravated rape. As a result of these convictions, Finch was sentenced to concurrent thirty-year sentences in the Department of Correction. On appeal, Finch raises two issues for our review: (1) whether the evidence was sufficient to support his convictions and (2) whether the sentences imposed were excessive. After review of the record, we find no error. Accordingly, the judgment is affirmed. http://www.tba.org/tba_files/TCCA/finchronaldb.wpd
JAMES NICHOLS v. STATE OF TENNESSEE Court:TCCA Attorneys: Dwight E. Scott, Nashville, Tennessee, for the appellant, James Nichols. Paul G. Summers, Attorney General & Reporter; Helena Walton Yarbrough, Assistant Attorney General; Victor S. Johnson, District Attorney General; and Jon P. Seaborg, Assistant District Attorney General, for the appellee, State of Tennessee. Judge: SMITH First Paragraph: A Davidson County trial jury convicted the petitioner of first degree murder, for which he received a life sentence. State v. Nichols, 24 S.W.3d 297, 300 (Tenn. 2000). Thereafter, the petitioner unsuccessfully sought appellate relief from both this Court and the Tennessee Supreme Court. See id. at 298; State v. James C. Nichols, No. 01C01-9704-CR-00158, 1998 WL 468638, at *1 (Tenn. Crim. App. at Nashville, Aug. 12, 1998). Through the present appeal the petitioner seeks post- conviction relief from his conviction, alleging that his trial attorneys did not provide effective assistance of counsel. More specifically, the petitioner asserts that counsel failed to interview and call needed witnesses and that counsel failed to object to inappropriate questioning of a witness by the trial court. We have reviewed these allegations and find that neither merit relief; therefore, we affirm the lower court's denial of post-conviction relief. http://www.tba.org/tba_files/TCCA/nicholsjames.wpd
STATE OF TENNESSEE v. CALVIN JEROME OLIVER Court:TCCA Attorneys: Larry F. Wallace, Jr., Shelbyville, Tennessee, for the appellant, Calvin Jerome Oliver. Paul G. Summers, Attorney General and Reporter; Kathy D. Aslinger, Assistant Attorney General; William Michael McCown, District Attorney General; and Weakley E. Barnard, Assistant District Attorney General, for the appellee, State of Tennessee. Judge: TIPTON First Paragraph: The defendant, Calvin Jerome Oliver, pled guilty in the Marshall County Circuit Court to aggravated robbery, a Class B felony; aggravated burglary, a Class C felony; two counts of attempted aggravated robbery, a Class C felony; and three counts of aggravated assault, a Class C felony. The trial court merged his attempted aggravated robbery convictions into his aggravated robbery conviction and sentenced him as a Range II, multiple offender to eighteen years in the Department of Correction (DOC). The trial court sentenced him to seven years for the aggravated burglary conviction and eight years for each aggravated assault conviction, all to be served concurrently to each other but consecutively to the eighteen-year sentence for an effective sentence of twenty-six years in the DOC. The defendant appeals, claiming the trial court erred by refusing to apply and give proper weight to mitigating factors. We affirm the judgments of the trial court, but we remand the case for correction of a clerical error regarding the aggravated burglary judgment. http://www.tba.org/tba_files/TCCA/olivercalvinj.wpd
STATE OF TENNESSEE v. JAMES ALAN SHEPPARD Court:TCCA Attorneys: David L. Raybin, Nashville, Tennessee (on appeal); and Edward M. Yarbrough, Nashville, Tennessee (on appeal and at trial), for the appellant, James Alan Sheppard. Paul G. Summers, Attorney General and Reporter; Helena Walton Yarbrough, Assistant Attorney General; Victor S. Johnson, III, District Attorney General; James D. Sledge and Tammy Haggard Mead, Assistant District Attorneys General, for the appellee, State of Tennessee. Judge: WEDEMEYER First Paragraph: A Davidson County jury convicted the Defendant for one felony count and one misdemeanor count of leaving the scene of an accident involving death or injury pursuant to Tennessee Code Annotated section 55-10-101(b)(1)-(2). The trial court sentenced the Defendant to an effective sentence of eighteen months with forty-five days to be served in the county jail and the remainder to be served on probation. The Defendant now appeals, arguing that the trial court erred by granting the State's motion to amend the indictment without the consent of the Defendant. After a review of the record, we conclude that the amendment was invalid. We therefore reverse the Defendant's felony conviction and remand the case to the trial court to enter the conviction as a misdemeanor. http://www.tba.org/tba_files/TCCA/sheppardjamesa.wpd
STATE OF TENNESSEE V. KENNETH STRICKLAND Court:TCCA Attorneys: Brad W. Hornsby and Aaron S. Guin, Murfreesboro, Tennessee (on appeal); and G. Wayne Davis, Nashville, Tennessee (at trial), for the appellant, Kenneth Strickland. Paul G. Summers, Attorney General and Reporter; Peter M. Coughlan, Assistant Attorney General; William C. Whitesell, Jr., District Attorney General; and William A. Osborne, Assistant District Attorney General, for the appellee, State of Tennessee. Judge: OGLE First Paragraph: The appellant, Kenneth Strickland, was convicted by a jury in the Rutherford County Circuit Court of possession of .5 grams or more of cocaine with the intent to deliver or sell. The trial court sentenced the appellant to twelve years incarceration in the Tennessee Department of Correction. On appeal, the appellant argues that the evidence is insufficient to support his conviction. Upon review of the record and the parties' briefs, we affirm the judgment of the trial court. http://www.tba.org/tba_files/TCCA/stricklandk.wpd
STATE OF TENNESSEE v. JOHNNY DARRYL WILLIAMS-BEY Court:TCCA Attorneys: William Jordan Steed, Nashville, Tennessee, for the appellant, Johnny Darryl Williams-Bey. Paul G. Summers, Attorney General and Reporter; David H. Findley, Assistant Attorney General; Victor S. Johnson, District Attorney General; and Roger Moore, Assistant District Attorney General, for the appellee, State of Tennessee. Judge: WELLES First Paragraph: The Defendant, Johnny Darryl Williams-Bey, was convicted by a jury of carjacking, a Class B felony. See Tenn. Code Ann. S 39-13-404(b). Following a sentencing hearing, the trial court sentenced the Defendant as a Range II offender to serve the maximum sentence of twenty years. The trial court ordered the sentence to be served consecutively to any sentence not yet served in the federal system. In this direct appeal, the Defendant raises the following six issues: (1) whether the trial court erred by denying his motion to suppress evidence of the victim's identification of the Defendant; (2) whether the trial court erred by not suppressing evidence found by the police during his arrest; (3) whether the evidence is sufficient to support his conviction for carjacking; (4) whether the trial court erred by ruling that, if the Defendant chose to testify, evidence of two prior convictions would be admissible to impeach his credibility; (5) whether the trial court effectively denied the Defendant the right to present a defense; and (6) whether the trial court erred by imposing the maximum sentence in the Defendant's range and by ordering the sentence to be served consecutively to a federal sentence. We modify the sentence to eighteen years and otherwise affirm the judgment of the trial court. http://www.tba.org/tba_files/TCCA/williamsbeyjd.wpd
But if you must, visit the TBALink web site at: http://www.tba.org/op-flash.mgi
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Join the NKBA
The National Kitchen & Bath Association (NKBA) has been the heart of the kitchen and bath industry for more than 40 years. During that time, the NKBA has devoted substantial resources to better the industry that support the Association by utilizing the services of dedicated staff and qualified, knowledgeable volunteers.
The mission of the NKBA is to enhance member success and excellence, promote professionalism and ethical business practices, and provide leadership and direction for the industry. All this has helped to make the National Kitchen & Bath Association the choice for the finest professionals in the kitchen and bath industry.
Additionally, the NKBA offers professionals a valid and qualified networking stream. Meet with others serious about their craft at chapter meetings held throughout the United States and Canada, utilize online services when looking to hire new employees or to become a new employee yourself, and pick up consumer leads that are available only to NKBA members. Helpful online marketing tools such as advertising and press release templates are also available exclusively to NKBA members.
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Are you considering becoming an NKBA Member for the first time? Maybe you've let your past membership lapse and would like to rejoin the NKBA? If so, September is a great time to sign-up and take advantage of the Chicago Midwest Chapter's Membership Campaign. New members who sign up in September and pay full dues for the 2011 calendar year, receive the remainder of 2010, FREE! In addition, NKBA is waiving the one time, $100 application fee for all new members who sign-up in September.
If you plan to attend Vendor Night on Tuesday, September 21st at Terrazzo and Marble in Wheeling, there will be applications and sign-up available that evening. If you're unable to attend this month's meeting but have questions, would like more information or an application mailed to you, please contact our VP of Membership, Laura Barber, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Organize your favourite listings
Sign up to keep track of your favourite spaces and revisit them later.
A 100 sq ft unit in a two storey retail / residential strip plaza located just three blocks from the Downsview subway station and the Allen road. The units washroom is in the basement.


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Better boating news
By MIKE SCARANTINO
© St. Petersburg Times, published May 12, 2001
Florida no longer is the No. 1 place in the nation to get killed on a recreational vessel.
Boating became safer last year, but there's cause for some concern and room for improvement.
Statistics compiled by the division of law enforcement at the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) showed a decrease in the number of accidents and fatalities in 2000. Alcohol related accidents also declined.
Yet some statistics are a concern. When the subject of personal watercraft (PWC) comes up, the numbers -- while in decline since 1995 -- are disturbingly high.
Though they account for less than 13 percent of all registered watercraft in the state, PWCs were responsible for 32 percent of the accidents and over 45.7 percent of all injuries. The most troubling statistics are: Seventy-four percent of those accidents and injuries occurred on rented or borrowed vessels, and eighty percent of those involved in accidents require more than simple first aid.
Yes, personal watercraft are considered vessels. A few alterations to the rules apply where they are concerned, but they must be registered and conform to existing rules of the road. They need to carry a fire extinguisher, whistle and life jacket for each occupant. They are not allowed to operate at night, even if outfitted with proper lights.
Despite more stringent changes to livery laws (rental operators), underage and inexperienced operators are making their way onto area waterways.
Imagine mounting a high-speed motorcycle with little protection or experience and hurtling yourself or your child into high-traffic areas. The analogy may not be perfect, but it's a plausible comparison. The act just shouldn't be done. Not only does one put themselves at risk, but others as well. Personal watercraft are fun to ride, but there are rules that apply to all vessels operating in navigable waters.
Boating, whether recreational or commercial, has its historic roots buried deep in tradition and rule. Throughout that history only disciplined sailors returned safely from lengthy voyages. Their lives were full of hardship and toil. No aspect of seamanship was taken in a cavalier manner.
In today's high-speed, go-for-it world, however, cavalier seems to be the modus operandi when out for a day of fun on the water -- especially where PWCs are concerned. Fortunately for the Nature Coast, the farther north you travel, less waterborne traffic is experienced. In certain areas of the lower Nature Coast, jet skis or PWCs are becoming more and more a part of the traffic pattern.
Even with the decline in boating accidents, there is so much room for improvement.
The Florida Wildlife and Conservation Commission is the investigating authority for over 75 percent of all waterborne accidents. The FWC has collected impressive stats showing in detail the cause-and-affect relationships of those accidents. The commission's numbers show the need for more boater education and experience on the part of operators.
Of all PWC accidents, layman's math indicates that 59 percent of the time careless or reckless operation was the cause of the accident, as opposed to only 18.4 percent of boating recreational accidents. Those age 22-35 had the highest percentage of accidents while operating personal watercraft. Individuals 17-21 were the next likely group to be injured. Collisions with other watercraft were the primary occurrence. Most of those accidents happened in idle-speed, no-wake zones. Broken bones, lacerations and contusions topped the list of treated injuries. Doesn't sound like fun on the water, does it?
All the statistics point to one thing. More experience is necessary to ensure safety. It doesn't matter whether you're in a rowboat, power yacht, sailboat, or on a PWC or windsurfer, once on navigable waters, you are responsible for your safety as well as others operating in the area. Knowing the rules are just the beginning.
One livery operator is tough on his renters.
"I don't tolerate irresponsible horseplay on my skis," said Daniel Thompson of Set to Jet Ski rentals in Hudson. "If they don't or won't tow the line when it comes to the rules of the road, plus my rules, I'll yank that rental ski right off the water." Not only must his renters go through the required orientation about the operation of skis, Thompson -- atop another ski -- escorts them to the open water beyond Marker 14 of the Hudson channel.
"This way they can see the areas I call out of bounds for operation," he said. "Safety must come first."
For those less experienced operators, attending a basic boating course is strongly suggested. Contact the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, U.S. Power Squadron, or Coast Guard Auxilary in your area for the next available class.
It's what the prudent mariner would do.
- If you have a question or comment, call Capt. Mike Scarantino at (352) 683-4868.
© 2006 • All Rights Reserved • Tampa Bay Times
490 First Avenue South St. Petersburg, FL 33701 727-893-8111
Citrus Times


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Ok, i try escape attruim on the just bussines mission but evrytime when i keep a vehicle to keep the door open its gone after the cutscene. So is there 1 " glitched " vehicle that dont get affected by cutscenes or it depends on cutscene ( how big force/area is ). If there is please let me know which vehicle.
Any vehicle not gone when trigger cutscene ?
Posted 02 May 2014 - 04:08 PM
'Escaping' from the Atrium doesn't involve any vehicle doors...
Posted 02 May 2014 - 06:06 PM
? The Big Smoke's garage is open before and after the mission.
'Escaping' from the Atrium doesn't involve any vehicle doors...
I think you didnt get me, i need to keep a vehicle after mission cut scene. So is there a " glitched " vehicle thats doesnt dissaeper ( is affected by cutscenes ). I need a vehicle to keep the attruim door open ( not vehicle door ) but i have to do before cutscene ( else you already inside attrium ). Problem is my vehicle's dissaeper/gone after cutscene so the attruim door wont stay open. I want go out attrium before normal exit with big smoke. Even with cheats you cant ( i think ) since high interior superjump wont work and i prefer legit way out so no cheats.
Posted 02 May 2014 - 06:50 PM
I decipher that this is not a game play problem, and would require a cheat or trick to accomplish it.
The mission, as it is, is fixed. The Atrium pedestrian doors are available for exit/entry at all times, except during the mission, which allows entry when Big Smoke calls to CJ. And forces the use of the patio door for exit.
I still don't understand what you mean by, "need a vehicle to keep the Atrium door open"
Posted 02 May 2014 - 07:01 PM Edited by OrionSR, 02 May 2014 - 07:27 PM.
The question would make more sense in the Atrium glitch topic where readers would have more context of what you are trying to do.
I'm not really sure which cut-scene you are talking about. It would help if you could add details of events before and after the critical moments to help me find the right spot in the script. Text messages and subtitles displayed are great clues; I can search for the exact phrase (so extra care on spelling and punctuation). Spawn timing for new weapons, vehicles, or actors are often good clues as well.
However, if I understand the problem correctly, there probably isn't anything more we can learn from the scripts that can help. This mission has a lot of clear_area commands that get junk out of the way for the elaborate action to be placed. I'm not sure which command is clearing your vehicle but the radii are huge; usually 200 or 300 meters. Any vehicle not being controlled by the active mission or driven by the player will vanish. The door will always be within the clear_area radius.
Added: @weasel: I think the goal is to use a vehicle placed in the doorway (static object with a hole in it) to block the door from closing (movable object, often placed by scripts) so CJ can exit the interior of the Atrium to the outside world without passing through the enex - the teleporters with yellow markers many players call doors. It's a good idea and logical exploration of the exploit, but the mission location is messing up the works.
Posted 02 May 2014 - 07:20 PM Edited by Aintgottime2bleed, 02 May 2014 - 07:25 PM.
Mission start, you have drive big smoke to red glowing mission marker ( first cutscene ). When you hit red glowing mission marker you trigger cutscene, you and big smoke entering attrium. CJ flirts with female npc i guess ( i never watch cutscenes so dunno what happen but you are inside atrruim right after that first cutscene ). Then atrruim doors are closed and no way out ( except if you do what mission wants ) so i thought ill keep the atrruim doors open with a vehicle. Guess what, they gone. I need a vehicle that somehow stays in the game after cutscene.
@ lil weasil, my main qeustion is a certain vehicle, thats not cheating right?. Its like i ask where is jetpack so i can do gantom glitch. Thats gameplay related, that i use the jetpack to glitch doesnt matter.
Posted 02 May 2014 - 08:20 PM Edited by OrionSR, 02 May 2014 - 08:31 PM.
When the Glendale arrives in the mission marker a clear area command is issued with a 300 meter radius with the mission marker in the center. This is a huge area the size of one of the map fog sectors (radius implies a circle but it may actually be square). The Glendale is the only mission controlled vehicle but it needs to be in the circle, and I don't see any hope of having CJ sitting on a bike at the door as the Glendale enters the mission marker.
There is a slight chance that something odd, like a News or Police Maverick responding to a wanted level, might survive a clear area command. These vehicles sometimes have mission-controlled properties. I suspect this won't work and will be a waste of time.
Note that all entrance markers are disabled during this part of the mission. You won't have any way to fix the sky if you do manage to get out.
Added: I think you should try to keep all of your atrium reports in the same topic. Years from now someone might try to use your research to help with another project and it'll be a lot easier on them if everything is in the same spot. If you get banned or something (too many double posts? arguing with the mods on judgement calls?) it'll be really tough to track down your posts and topics.
Posted 02 May 2014 - 09:11 PM
Thanks for the info orionsr, helicopter is to big i think .Problem was this is vehicle specific and else i had to edit my post ( my attrium 1 ) and no1 notice it + this is gameplay related qeustion so i putted it in gameplay instead of edit my attrium post ( cheats/tricks section ). Im doing it exactly how the mods want it right?. I dont see double post as a problem on a not insane active forum ( the SA part not whole gtaforums ) but since mods dont like it i wont do it again. Now i get this watchout warnings for proving my point. I didnt do anything wrong right ?. I might have alternative way but 10% chance it works. OF TOPIC funny thing i never knew was you can throw satchels on yourself ( suicide bomber ). But its luck based, you need throw satchel when got hit by enemy at perfect timing. It was at attrium mission but didnt know if i got hit by gun ( dunno which gun ) or close combat punch.
Posted 02 May 2014 - 09:45 PM Edited by lil weasel, 02 May 2014 - 09:49 PM.
Use your spell checker.
Led-by, moderator, and Admin will decide what to do based on what appears to be the content of the post.
Keep to one topic, if you have a separate (unrelated) discussion make a new post.
The term is OFF topic, and should have been a separate paragraph.
I'll say again, this subject does not relate to simply game play because you want to do a trick that is not part of the normally played mission.
Yes, the forum name should more correctly be 'Cheats and/or Tricks' in order to be more easily understood by person with English as a second or third language.
Posted 02 May 2014 - 10:12 PM
At lil weasel
Aint got spell checker ( PS3 ). My writing is bad but thats the price you gotta pay. Im using a controller ( 100 times slower as keyboard ) so i use short cuts like u = you, prolly = probally, ill = i'll etc. ( cant tell me you cant figure that out ).This belongs in gameplay section but i dont know how you personally are so dont get mad but i have to reply ( since i know im right ). Im talking bout a certain vehicle, thats a legit vehicle. So no cheats or tricks. Hey wheres the airport i need a plane to glitch the map full of gangzones. Thats gameplay related since airport is legit so it doesnt matter what he does next. Feel free to respond but not immature like you have last word you win etc., you started this im just defending my point.
Posted 02 May 2014 - 11:57 PM Edited by OrionSR, 03 May 2014 - 12:07 AM.
Im doing it exactly how the mods want it right?
I have no authority on these forums.
I too wrestle with the distinction between gameplay and tricks.
Arguing with the mods (led-by, admin, etc) is a really dumb idea. Not as dumb as arguing with a judge or cop, but just as counter productive.
I used to plug a USB keyboard into my PS2 so I could type normally. Does that still work on PS3?
It is my habit to completely ignore posts with lazy grammar and spelling, and/or heavy use of English short-cuts.
weasel has been a great volunteer at this thankless task for years. There is no need to make his job more difficult.
Um... Crap. Sorry, dude. I kind of figured I was coaching a much younger user. My mistake.
Posted 02 May 2014 - 11:59 PM Edited by lil weasel, 03 May 2014 - 12:02 AM.
The Airport is easily visible on the in game MAP option. Which will show your position as well.
You should be able to see that the Gang turf 'glitch' is also on the 'Cheats & Tricks' pages.
Yes, I can understand that using a console (without the keyboard) is more difficult, however separating your thoughts with a paragraph isn't all that difficult.
This isn't a debate so there is no 'win/lose'.
Posted 03 May 2014 - 01:51 PM
You need to understand that normal game play doesn't involve 'glitches' which are categorized as a trick.
The Airport is easily visible on the in game MAP option. Which will show your position as well.
You should be able to see that the Gang turf 'glitch' is also on the 'Cheats & Tricks' pages.
Yes, I can understand that using a console (without the keyboard) is more difficult, however separating your thoughts with a paragraph isn't all that difficult.
This isn't a debate so there is no 'win/lose'.
Yes gangturf is at cheats and tricks but if some1 ask wheres airport, thats gameplay right. So if i ask wheres jetpack ( thats gameplay ) but if i use the health cheat an hour later ( with that jetpack on ) its suddenly in cheats and tricks section ?. The part where you say ' separating your thoughts with a paragraph isnt all that difficult ', i dont know how you mean that. That means i need keep space between things i say or you pointing that im ' sad ' cuz slow typing but meanwhile i make useless long posts to prove my point ( like 1 point for you, 0 for me ). I can put nice counter attack if that is what you mean ( if it was to prove your right ). So ill just end this who's right posts since i really dont care where you place my topics. Since you was like im right, i had to try explain why i was right in first place ( gameplay related ). But you are the mod and can do all you want and thats good but i was just making my point ( no hard feels ).
At orionsr, aint got keyboard and not buying it neither ( i never use it ). I fully understand you point.I have nothing against weasel i just have this lil personal feel. Its like i say i bet for $ 100k gta sa is from 2006 then you say no its from 2004. Then i say i wont bet with crazy people ( you see thats a pathetic way of saying your right but using lil kids excuses ). If im wrong im wrong but if a mod is wrong he's wrong right? Else we got this immature im the mod so bow down or get banned while he can say all he want. Sure aint proffesional either, lil weasel doesnt have to say he's wrong and im right but just keep it proffesional then. Evryone makes mistakes. Im not saying you are doing it wrong ( lil weasel ) but i have this feeling he knows im right but he somehow wont admit.
Just keep it this way ( cheats and tricks ) and forget this all.
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words by Gina Weathersby
photography and styling by Gina Weathersby/kiwi street studios
My tomato plants are happily growing and full of baby heirloom tomatoes…but none quite ready for us to pick yet. Simple fix, a leisurely trip to the farmer's market over the weekend took care of that.
I may have overdone it a bit, but no worries, I can always think of something to do with sweet, summer tomatoes.
I came across this recipe last week on a wonderful food blog called bella eats (and is now happily pinned to my pinterest foodies board.) I think I wrote…must try this.
Today was the day.
No surprise, I tweaked the recipe a bit. I added basil as a topping and instead of spreading the goat cheese over the entire bottom, I sliced and arranged it alongside the tomatoes. Either way, goodness awaits.
- Crust Ingredients
- 1-1/4 cups unbleached all-purpose flour
- ½ tsp salt
- ½ tsp minced fresh rosemary
- 8 tbsp (1 stick) chilled unsalted butter, cut into 8 pieces
- 4-5 tbsp ice water
- Tart Filling
- 6 oz fresh goat cheese, crumbled (about 1-1/3 cups)
- 3 medium, delicious tomatoes, cored, sliced crosswise ¼-inch thick, and blotted dry between paper towels*
- 1 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
- salt + freshly ground black pepper
- First, make the crust dough (about 1 hour before you're ready to assemble the tart). Place the flour, salt, and rosemary in a food processor and pulse several times to combine. Add the butter and pulse until the mixture resembles pea-sized crumbs, about ten 1-second pulses. Add the water, 1 tbsp at a time, and pulse briefly after each addition. After 4 tbsp of water have been added, process the dough for several seconds to see if it will come together. If not, add the remaining 1 tbsp water. Process just until the dough comes together in a rough ball. Do not overprocess or the dough will not be flakey. Transfer the dough to a lightly-floured work surface and knead briefly to for a smooth ball. Flatten the dough into a 5-inch disk and wrap it in plastic wrap. Refrigerate the dough for at least 1 hour and up to 2 days. Note: My dough was very sticky with just 4 tbsp of water, so I wound up adding some flour to help it to come together. The final dough should be smooth and supple before refrigerating. Also, if you don't have a food processor, you can still make the dough by using forks or a pastry blender to cut the butter into the flour mixture, then add your water.
- Move an oven rack to the middle position and heat oven to 375°.
- Unwrap the chilled dough and roll it into a 12-inch circle on a lightly floured surface. Lay the dough over a 10-inch tart pan with a removable bottom, fitting the dough into the bottom and sides of the pan. Run the rolling pin over the top of the tart pan to trim the excess dough. Prick the bottom of the tart shell all over with a fork.
- Finally, fill and bake the tart. Scatter the goat cheese evenly across the bottom of the tart shell. Arrange the tomatoes over the cheese in two rings, one around the outside edge of the tart pan and another in the center, overlapping them slightly. Drizzle the tomatoes with the olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste.
- Bake until the edges of the crust pull away from the sides of the pan and are golden brown, 45 to 50 minutes. Cool the tart on a wire rack for at least 10 minutes. Cut the tart into wedges and serve. Also, it is really good at room temperature so feel free to make this ahead and let it cool for several hours.


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Anno 2070 Benchmarks
In the following article we will take a look at Anno 2070 of various desktop and laptop systems.
See our Top 10 Notebooks:
» Multimedia, » Gaming, » Lightweight Gaming
» Budget Office, » Business, » Workstations
» Subnotebooks, » Ultrabooks, » Convertibles
» Top 10 under 300 Euros, » under 500 Euros
» Best Notebooks for University Students
» Top Windows alternatives to Apple's MacBook series
» Best Notebook Displays
Top 10 Tablets / Smartphones:
How We Test
We use the demo of Anno 2070 and benchmark the intro of the first mission till the name of the mission appears on the screen and the user is able to play the game. The average framerate captured with Fraps is then taken.
Analysis of the Benchmarks
To avoid stuttering you should achieve more then 40 fps on average in our benchmark. However, as the RTS game is also playable with some stutterung and low frame rates, even 25 fps may be sufficient for some gamers.
Therefore, Anno 2070 in low details should run on any modern system even with integrated graphics cards like the Intel HD Graphics 3000.
For much more beautiful medium to high details you will need a fast mid-range laptop graphics card.
Maximum details and full HD resolution settings does stress even modern systems quite a bit. Therefore, you will need a high end desktop GPU to play Anno 2070 fluently in these settings.
Working For Notebookcheck
Are you a loyal reader of notebookcheck? Are you a techie who knows how to write? Then join our Team!
Especially wanted:
Review Editor - Details here
News Editor - Details here
An overview of the games we have tested can be found here.


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Staff profile: Michelle DelCarlo
- Position title:
- Intern
- Email:
- Contact Michelle DelCarlo using the form below
I am a Master's candidate in the Museology Graduate Program at the University of Washington, and a Nonprofit Management Certificate at the Evans School of Public Affairs, also at the University of Washington. I have developed the idea of a Pop-Up Museum, where people are invited to bring in their own objects and stories, based on a theme, in order to have conversations with others.
My professional interests lie in using audience research to create strategies that make museums more audience focused, and the creation of programming that is relevant to peoples' lives.


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A.M. Best has affirmed the financial strength rating (FSR) of A++
(Superior) and issuer credit ratings (ICR) of "aaa" of National
Indemnity Company (Omaha, NE) (National Indemnity) and its
affiliates. Concurrently, A.M. Best has affirmed the FSR of A-
(Excellent) and ICR of "a-" of Finial Reinsurance Company
(Stamford, CT), as well as the ICR of "bbb-" and the debt rating of
"bbb-" of Finial Holdings Inc. (Delaware). A.M. Best also has
affirmed the FSR of A++ (Superior) and ICR of "aa+" of Berkshire
Hathaway Life Insurance Company of Nebraska (BHLN) and the FSR of A+
(Superior) and ICR of "aa-" of First Berkshire Hathaway Life
Insurance Company (FBHL) (New York, NY). These companies are all
subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (Berkshire) (NYSE: BRK A
and BRK B). The outlook for all ratings is stable. All companies are
headquartered in Omaha, NE, unless otherwise specified. (See below for a
detailed listing of the companies and ratings.)
The affirmation for the ratings of National Indemnity reflects its
consistently superior operating performance, historically strong
risk-adjusted capitalization and global market profile. National
Indemnity's management team is adept at dealing with the underwriting
cycle and has the financial resources and acumen necessary to take
advantage of unique opportunities. A.M. Best believes that this
distinctive aspect and its superior market profile provide National
Indemnity with the ability to outperform the market in terms of
underwriting performance. Furthermore, National Indemnity's operating
performance is enhanced by the investment returns generated by the
strategies of its chief executive officer (CEO) Mr. Warren Buffett,
whose investment expertise is heavily relied upon to bolster the total
returns of the organization.
National Indemnity's risk-based capitalization remains consistently at
the superior level. Historically, the company has managed its aggregate
risk accumulations conservatively, and as a result, its risk-based
capitalization has continued to remain i the superior range, even after
being tested by a series of severe shock losses.
Partially offsetting these strengths is National Indemnity's exposure to
higher levels of equity investments as compared to most of its peers.
These higher levels of equity investments can result in volatile
results; however, A.M. Best's concern is somewhat mitigated by National
Indemnity's investment portfolio's superior long-term performance.
The importance of Mr. Buffett (as CEO) to the entire Berkshire
organization and the lack of transparency with regard to his successor
continue to pose a risk to the organization and is a concern for A.M.
Best. Although A.M. Best believes there are very strong internal
candidates to succeed Mr. Buffett, the lack of clarity in regards to a
chosen successor adds a degree of uncertainty to the future direction of
the corporation, as Mr. Buffett personally controls the capital
allocation within the firm. Nevertheless, A.M. Best believes Berkshire's
corporate strategy, culture and decentralized operating structure will
facilitate a successful transition in management when it occurs.
National Indemnity's ratings could experience negative rating actions if
large catastrophic losses in combination with large investment losses
decrease its risk-based capitalization below the expectations of A.M.
Best and/or the company experiences a series of operating losses over
several years that exceed A.M. Best's expectations.
The ratings of BHLN recognize its adequate level of risk-adjusted
capitalization, recent increased transaction activity and the implicit
and explicit benefits of being part of the Berkshire organization.
Partially offsetting these positive rating factors are BHLN's
underperforming block of mortality business and its heavy concentration
in an affiliated non-insurance common stock investments.
Positive rating movements for BHLN are unlikely. Key rating drivers that
may lead to negative rating actions include a material deterioration in
its operating performance, lack of capital support from the parent,
decreased importance within National Indemnity and/or substantial
deterioration in risk-adjusted capitalization as measured by Best's
Capital Adequacy Ratio (BCAR).
The FSR of A++ (Superior) and ICRs of "aaa" have been affirmed for National
Indemnity Company and its following affiliates:
The methodology used in determining these ratings is Best's Credit
Rating Methodology, which provides a comprehensive explanation of A.M.
Best's rating process and contains the different rating criteria
employed in the rating process. Best's Credit Rating Methodology can be
found at www.ambest.com/ratings/methodology.
A.M. Best Company is the world's oldest and most authoritative
insurance rating and information source. For more information, visit www.ambest.com.
Copyright © 2014 by A.M. Best Company, Inc. ALL RIGHTS
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ITEXPO: January 28 - 31, 2019 | Fort Lauderdale, Florida
IoT Evolution Expo : January 28 - 31, 2019 | Orlando, Florida


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Five protesters and two police officers were hurt in yesterday's clash. A strike called across Srinagar closed shops and businesses. Buses and cars stayed off the roads after mobs stoned vehicles. Separately, crowds protesting at the bombing of the Shia shrine in Iraq burned effigies of President George Bush and chanted: "Down with America!"
Seven injured in clashes during Kashmir strike
Police fired warning shots and used teargas against 2,000 demonstrators outside a mosque in Indian Kashmir's main city, Srinagar, yesterday, during protests at the killing of four boys in a shootout between soldiers and separatist militants last weekend.


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Federal Pell Grant
**Award Range:** $299-$2,908/semester
Pell Grant is a federal program for undergraduate students who have not yet earned their first bachelor's degree. The data provided on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) produces an EFC, or Expected Family Contribution, which is used in determining Pell Grant eligibility.
Federal Pell Grant Eligibility is limited to 6 years at full-time enrollment. Once a student has reached the Lifetime Eligibility Used the student may qualify for other types of financial aid but will no longer be eligible for Pell Grant.
Federal Pell Grant is based on EFC, enrollment level, and the number of semesters attended. Students may not receive Federal Pell Grant funds from more than one school simultaneously (e.g. – award period or semester). Pell Grant is adjusted through the 9th calendar day of the term for 9 to 16 week classes. Once that date is reached, Pell will not change for courses dropped as long as the student started the course. Pell will not be increased for courses added after the adjusted date. Students are paid up front for courses that begin throughout the term. Pell awards are adjusted and money must be repaid if a student fails to attend a course that begins after the adjustment date.
**Actual Enrollment**
**Pell Eligibility**
12+ Credit Hours (full-time)
100% of Pell Award
9-11 Credit Hours (3/4 time)
75% of Pell Award
6-8 Credit Hours (1/2 time)
50% of Pell Award
Less than 6 Credit Hours
25% of Pell Award
Additional Policies regarding Federal Pell Grant:
- A student must maintain enrollment and attendance during the semester in order to maintain eligibility for Federal Pell Grant funds. Dropping classes (or simply not attending class anymore) before the Financial Aid Census Date usually results in the student owing back the Pell Grant funds associated with that class.
- If the FAFSA is received by Sandburg after the close of a semester and the student attended the current award year, retroactive reimbursement is calculated based on the number of credit hours successfully completed with an earned grade of "A, B, C, D, or P". In addition, if the student is selected for verification, all required documents must be on file and the student must meet all other eligibility criteria to receive a retroactive award. The last possible day a valid FAFSA may be received for the year is the last day of the Spring/Summer term, or the last date of attendance for the award year, whichever is earlier.
- Students may only receive one scheduled Pell Grant award per award year. If a student is enrolled full-time (12 or more credit hours) during both the Fall and Spring semesters, they will NOT be eligible to receive Pell Grant during Summer. Students enrolled less than full-time during Fall or Spring semesters, may have remaining Pell Grant eligibility for Summer.
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant
**Award Range:** Maximum of $2000/semester
The Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (FSEOG) is available for undergraduate students with exceptional financial need as demonstrated by the lowest EFC. Priority consideration is given to students who receive the Federal Pell Grant. The grant provides up to a maximum of $4000 per year. Qualifying students apply for this need-based aid by filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Funding levels for this program are very limited. As a result, fewer than 10% of all Pell Grant eligible students will be awarded SEOG. Interested students should apply early to ensure maximum award consideration. Students must enroll in at last six credit hours for summer to qualify for the FSEOG Grant. Summer FSEOG Awards are made in late spring or early summer.
State of IL Monetary Award Program Grant (MAP)
MAP Grant is available for undergraduate students who have not yet earned their first bachelor's degree. The data provided on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is shared with the state who calculates the student award. The amount of MAP Grant funding students are awarded is based on such factors as application date, enrollment level, and the number of semesters attended during the award year. Students may not receive IL MAP Grant funds from more than one school simultaneously. MAP grant is available for Fall and Spring semesters only. IL MAP Grants will be applied to student accounts once payment is received by the State.
State of Illinois Monetary Award Grant Disclosures:
By applying for financial aid and agreeing to share that information with the Illinois Student Assistance Commission (ISAC) you have been considered for the State of Illinois (IL) Monetary Award Program (MAP) Grant. If you were determined to meet the eligibility criteria for the MAP grant, an award is included on this award letter. This award may be an estimate made by the financial aid office and, if so, is identified as a "State of IL MAP Grant (Est)". MAP grants are limited based on the number of applicants and funding levels appropriated by the Illinois General Assembly. Please be aware that in light of state funding constraints, reductions to estimated or actual MAP grants are possible. Eligibility for a MAP grant is tracked by the equivalent number of semester credit hours of MAP benefits paid on your behalf. This is called MAP Paid Credit Hours. Payment for each term is being made according to the equivalent number of credit hours eligible for MAP payment, with a minimum of 3 and a maximum of 15 MAP Paid Credit Hours. There is a limit on the number of MAP Paid Credit Hours that can be paid while you are classified by your school as a freshman and sophomore. This limit is the equivalent of 75 MAP Paid Credit Hours. If this maximum is reached, you must attain junior status for your MAP grant eligibility to resume. The maximum number of MAP Paid Credit Hours that can be received is capped at 135. If a State of IL MAP Grant (Est) is not included in your award letter, you are not eligible for the grant at Sandburg.
Students may find their number of MAP paid credit hours by calling 800.899.4722. Community college students cannot be classified as a Junior or Senior.
Students must be enrolled for at least 15 credits per semester to receive the full amount of the MAP Grant shown on the award letter. When enrolled in less than 15 credits the award is prorated as follows: Award ÷ 15 x credits enrolled. This award may only be applied to tuition and the registration fee.
Students are limited to 75 MAP Paid Credit Hours at the community college. The maximum number of MAP Paid Credit Hours that can be received is capped at 135.