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The Minneapolis College of Art and Design
|StudentsReview ::
The Minneapolis College of Art and Design - Comments and Student Experiences
On the other hand, this is an excellent school. I can't tell you how much I've improved technically since I came here. My drawings are amazing, the classes are great, the teachers (most of them) know what they're doing and the students are all ready and willing to give advice on your art. It's a very supportive atmosphere, in fact a lot of the graduates will say the thing they miss most since graduation is the MCAD community. (Personally, I think 90% of everyone here is a really horrible, arrogant hipster, but the other 10% makes up some of the greatest people I could have ever hoped to meet.)Also, don't come here planning to get a boyfriend/girlfriend. Um. MCAD isn't really a school known for it's good looks. And artists are SOOO dramatic. Haha. (Seriously, if you come here single, please do yourself a favor and do NOT date anyone here. Date only people outside of the MCAD bubble.)
Art is biased. This is something that most people can agree on. You either like it or you don't, and it usually has very little to do with the talent of the artist and the amount of hours that were put into the piece, but simply because of the content of the compostion. If one of your instructors doens't like the content that you decided to put into your piece, then your grade is lowered.
For example. I had an instructor that was very against any type of illustrations that had 'fantasy' elements in them. So when a project was proposed to the class of 'hazards on the job,' my instructor did not like my proposed idea of a guardian angel falling over a child's toys in the middle of the night. 'Reality can be whimsical, too,' she said, and shot down my idea.
And she is like this with every student. There is a huge market for fantasy based work, with very talented artists making a fortune on their art, and MCAD looks the other way when it comes to things that cannot be observed and drawn from life. Examples of these individuals making a living off of fantasy based works are such artists as Amy Brown, Boris Valejo, Julie Bell, and Luis Royo.
MCAD has not one class devoted to fantasy based art. Nor do they have any ceramics or glass blowing classes. Anything considered a craft, and not fine art, is generally frowned upon here.
It has also been hard for me to network here. There are so many students looking to get great jobs, I'm sure the instructors aren't keen to start directing too many students to their acquaintances in the art field that they get swamped with freshly made portfolios, and they don't want to show favoritism with the students either.
I don't have any idea where to go in order to find a job that works with surface design and pattern making, and it seems that none of my instructors know where to go either. Also, there are very few internships for Illustration majors, as most Illustrators are freelance, and the rest of the companies coming to MCAD wanting interns are graphic design internships. And all students must complete an internship before graduation.
If you know the right people, and you are a 'shining star' with your art, in being that you happen to be interested in the right content that the art world is currently interested in, you'll be great. If you're like me, and enjoy things that aren't nearly as popular, you're going to have a bit of a struggle.
MCAD will pull and push a student in every single direction. The teachers will tell students that they need more complex compostions, while at the same time telling them they need to be simpler. They'll tell you to create your own style of art, and at the same time they'll tell you to branch out and try everything.
They want your work to be distinctive, but never the same. Frustration can run high, and tears may fall. MCAD may also be just the pusher that a person needs to set their feet in the right direction to change their art forever.
Personally, I wish I hadn't paid as much as I have for this education. I feel that I would have had an equally good experience at a public university, such as the University of Minnesota, and not walked away with nearly as much debt as I have now. When I graduate, I will have $80,000 worth of debt, because my art did not attract scholarships, I cannot work a full time job while still attending classes, and my family had nothing to contribute for me for my education.Just think. $20,000 a year. For four years. For one degree. It's a huge lump of debt to swallow. I would have rather received my Bachelor's elsewhere, then come here for my Master's. I wouldn't have nearly the amount of debt I do now.
MCAD isn't perfect, but I don't think I could have asked for a much better institution in which to pursue my degree. Of course, it was the knowledge, experience, and friends I gained there that were the really important thing, not the Bachelors. The best thing about MCAD is that it's a small school run by people who care about art and the people there. It's not a Wal-Mart-type art college, as I've heard some other places describes.
My experience with the comic department was very positive. I've come to consider most of my teachers to be friends (or at least fond aquaintances), and I know I'm an individual to them. I wasn't friendly with all the teachers, but I was never treated like a number and never ignored. All the staff at MCAD are very available to the needs and requests of students, from teachers to tech support to security to counselors. It's more like a village than a place of strict academia.
I always felt safe there, with rare exceptions. Public Safety looked after the student body as best they could, and any instances of robbery, theft, etc. reported to them were always made known to the student body at large, even the ones that occurred off-campus. After unusual spikes of criminal activity on campus while I was there, efforts were made to not only add more security checks and patrols but also offer free self-defense classes. Add to this that Minneapolis is a relatively safe city itself. Like I said, I always felt safe.
The Public Safety people were almost always really nice, too, and would give you an "escort" in their patrol vehicles if you needed it and they were able. This saved my butt a couple of times.
It's quite easy to have a social life at MCAD, too, provided you don't have too much homework. The school itself provides extra-curricular activities like yoga and special Spa Days with massages and cheap haircuts. There's also student-run clubs. During the warm months, it's common to see students stooping on the porches of the school-owned apartments that function as dorms. (But they're much nicer than real dorms.) Minneapolis is also a really fun city, and MCAD is in easy walking distance of Uptown, Midtown, and Downtown. The city's public transport is also a breeze once you get the hang of it. Luckily for broke students, there's not much need for a car if you know what you're doing.
Most of the negative experiences I had at MCAD were the fault of my fellow students and not the school itself, so I don't hold MCAD accountable. More than anything, I'm grateful I was able to attend, grow as an artist (and person) in its halls, and get introduced to a wonderful city in the process.In summation: MCAD, yay!


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What does the Commissioner do?
The institution of the Gender Equality and Equal Treatment Commissioner has been created in order to help people protect their rights and to avoid any form of discrimination. The Commissioner stands up for women and men having equal rights and opportunities in all aspects of public life. The Commissioner also endeavours to ensure that people in various minority groups are not treated unequally.
The task of the Commissioner is also to draw attention to any inequalities that may be present in society and to their causes. For example, the Commissioner has drawn attention to the wide gender pay gap and the low rate of employment for disabled persons, and has also considered whether these need to be dealt with by the government or state institutions. The Commissioner therefore has the right to make proposals to the government or to make recommendations to amend the law. This means that the Equality Commissioner is an expert who advises on how to make society fairer, how to lessen inequality and ensure a situation where everyone can develop their abilities and contribute to public life. In order to achieve these goals the Commissioner also undertakes promotional activities to change people's attitudes, and counter possible preconceptions and outdated stereotypes.
The Equality Commissioner is an independent and impartial official, an expert who monitors compliance with the requirements of the Gender Equality Act and the Equal Treatment Act. The Commissioner carries out surveillance in both the public and private sectors.
Any persons who suspect that they have been discriminated against – due to their sex, nationality (ethnic origin), race or skin colour, religion, views, age, disability or sexual orientation – can consult the Equality Commissioner. The Office of the Commissioner can also assist if persons have been treated less favourably due to their being a parent or having family obligations, or because they belong to a trade union. The Equality Commissioner advises and assists persons who suspect that they have experienced discrimination. The Commissioner also provides assistance in compiling a submission or a claim to a court or a labour dispute committee. In the case of suspected discrimination, the Commissioner may initiate an investigation that results in a legal assessment: the Opinion of the Commissioner. An investigation can also be directly initiated by the Commissioner – that is, even without a complaint from the public.
The Gender Equality and Equal Treatment Commissioner is appointed by the Minister of Social Affairs for a 5-year term. The Equality Commissioner submits an annual report
to the Constitutional Committee of the Riigikogu (Parliament).
The Commissioner works with the assistance of the Office of the Commissioner. The activities of the Commissioner and the Office are financed from the state budget./*php comments_template( '', true ); // Remove if you don't want comments*/ ?>

subset: commoncrawl


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Tales From the Squirrel Cage Jail Volume 2
Paperback, 91 Pages
Price: $15.00
Prints in 3-5 business days
From the outside it looks like a stately home. Inside, it's quite different. Just 18 rotary cell jails were ever build. Most were promptly condemned as unsafe and cruel, but the biggest one lasted the longest, its three story 90,000 pound rotating cell block serving as the Pottawattamie County jail in Council Bluffs, Iowa from 1885 until 1969. This book is the second in a series, exploring the conditions of local incarceration before the "squirrel cage" was built, and goes into detail of the crimes of some of those who called it "home" over the years.
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Product Details
- 9781300818786
- Copyright
- Historical Society of Pottawattamie County (Standard Copyright License)
- Publisher
- Ryan Roenfeld and Richard Warner
- Published
- March 30, 2013
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 91
- Binding
- Perfect-bound Paperback
- Interior Ink
- Black & white
- Weight
- 0.41 lbs.
- Dimensions (inches)
- 6 wide x 9 tall
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Businesswoman Janet Holmes a Court took control of her husband's billion-dollar business empire after his death.
Broadcast date: Thursday 17 April
Janet was studying for a chemistry degree when she met her future husband, Robert.
Robert Holmes a Court went on to become Australia's first billionaire businessman during the 1980s.
When he died aged only 53, Janet was left with a shaky business empire to stabilise, and then manage.
Although no longer its manager, Janet remains chairman of Heytesbury Pty Ltd, a major company with diverse interests including cattle and wine.
Janet credits her unconventional, Communist upbringing with her abiding concern for social justice.
As well as being a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC), she is named as one of the National Trust of Australia's '100 Living Treasures'.
Janet spoke to guest presenter Geoff Hutchison.
You can either listen to each Conversations interview by clicking on the audio or you can download each interview as an mp3 by right clicking on the blue heading under the audio.
To subscribe to the Conversations podcast, paste http://www.abc.net.au/local/podcasts/conversationspodcast.xml into your podcasting application or visit our podcasting page.
Visit the Conversations archive.
Richard tells the golden, murderous history of the lost Byzantine city of Constantinople.
Richard Fidler and Kari Gislason's radio documentary on the Icelandic sagas.
People who love the program recommend their favourite episodes in these playlists.
Close encounters with the body and brain in a collection of conversations with outstanding medical professionals.
Playlists curated by the producers of Conversations.


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More: 5 Things you should do every morning for a better day
Teeccino is a herbal coffee alternative consisting of nutritious qualities released during its brewing process. With a taste that strongly resembles coffee, Teeccino is the perfect alternative for all people who love coffee's taste.
Love coffee but hate the crash? Try black tea. Black tea is a good substitute to your daily cup of Joe since it still contains a little caffeine but not quite as much. Studies have concluded that when combined with lemon, this drink results in a decreased risk of stroke and heart disease. Apparently this is due to the powerful antioxidants in black tea.
More: Snack the paleo way with these easy low-carb Italian roll-ups
Matcha green tea is a powder that mixes well with water. Matcha offers several benefits, such as vitamins, minerals and antioxidants that are linked to protection against heart disease and cancer. For the caffeine addicts out there, this drink has the same amount of caffeine as coffee, just without the unwanted side effects.
If you're looking for a drink that balances your pH, improves digestion and promotes weight loss, look no further. A warm water and lemon juice mix should be your go to drink in the morning. Lemon water is a painless way to cleanse your body of toxins in one highly beneficial drink.
More: Infographic: How to plan your day to get the most energy
An apple is a healthy alternative to the morning coffee because it's filled with fructose. Fructose is a natural sugar which stimulates and naturally wakes up and keeps the body awake throughout the day. There's no risk of a crash either, which is just one of the many benefits of eating apples. Apples also contain carbohydrates, which keep the body moving and are a great source of fiber.
People have attested that 30 seconds of high-intensity exercise gives people "the same mental boost as a shot of caffeine." The same studies concluded a 100 percent increase in short-term memory after exercise when compared to the effects of caffeine.
More: Tired of sitting? Here's a 5-minute lunchtime 'deskercise' workout
Cold showers promote many benefits, such as improving your immune system, triggering weight loss, combating depression and increasing alertness. Cold showers cause deep breathing in an attempt to keep our bodies warm, consequently increasing oxygen intake and heart rate and giving us a natural energy boost. It's a method practiced by thousands, all swearing by its positive effects.
What helps you wake up in the morning? Let us know and leave us a comment below!
And you'll see personalized content just for you whenever you click the My Feed .
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Originally Posted by woebegonenick
Here you go Gothic you must change the xat chat size to med or small not big
and here you go ram same goes for you to
Thanks, this looks much better then the art I decided to use. Thanks again. =)
Originally Posted by Savanny
This place is deader than my pets I have buried in the backyard...
Forum Rules


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Thanksgiving is almost here, which means holiday drinks season is in full swing! It's always helpful to have some versatile booze and booze accessories on hand at all times this time of year, and to facilitate your ability to drink well throughout the season, here are a few ideas of things to buy now that'll come in handy from Thanksgiving to New Year's (plus one fun holiday gift you need to order ASAP).
Old Overholt Rye Whiskey ($17), La Quintinye Vermouth Royal Rouge ($22) and Regans' Orange Bitters No. 6 ($6 for 5 oz.) If you're looking for the ultimate all-purpose holiday/wintertime cocktail, the classic Manhattan is a great bet. It's fantastic on the Thanksgiving table (really! Manhattans and turkey pair quite well), easy to make when you're playing bartender at the office Christmas party or ideal just for sitting in front of the fire. I suggest you combine old and new for ingredients: Old Overholt is a reliably delicious (not to mention inexpensive) rye whiskey you'll find in the well at most any decent bar, while La Quintinye is a tasty vermouth from France that's newly imported as of this year. And though an aromatic bitters like Angostura is more traditional in a Manhattan, I like orange bitters in the winter, which gives the drink a bit of citrusy freshness. Two parts rye, one part vermouth and a few dashes of bitters; stir over ice and strain into a cocktail glass. That's all there is to it. (You can garnish with an Amarena Fabbri cherry or two for an extra dose of luxury if you want.)
Bittermilk No. 7 Gingerbread Old Fashioned ($15) Based in Charleston, S.C., Bittermilk makes a variety of tasty mixers that are basically craft cocktails in a bottle: The complex and clever flavor combinations just require you to add booze. This year's special holiday edition is a mix of earthy and sweet sorghum molasses with fresh ginger and orange peel, as well as gentian and chinchona bark for a bitter edge. The makers recommend mixing it with dark rum, but really any aged spirit from bourbon to cognac will work, resulting in a wonderfully holiday-flavored tipple.
Crown Royal Hand-Selected Barrel Canadian Whisky ($55) If you'll be doing any sort of outdoor activity this holiday season, whether traipsing through the woods to cut down a Christmas tree, hitting the ski slopes or cheering from the stands at a football game, you should have a flask of something high-strength and warming close at hand. This whisky, the first-ever single-barrel from venerable Canadian distillery Crown Royal, comes in at a hefty 103-proof but has a gentle bite, with a bit of spice against a vanilla-and-oak background with a nice creamy mouthfeel. The classic Crown Royal is a blend of five different types of whisky, and Hand-Selected Barrel bottles only the most flavorful of those, made from a mashbill higher in rye content, one barrel at a time.
Fernet-Vallet ($25) Overeating and indigestion are as constant a part of the holiday season as Santa & Mrs. Claus at the mall. When you inevitably overindulge, a digestif can go a long way to making you feel better, so it's a good idea to have a bottle on hand. While Fernet-Branca is probably the best-known spirit in the bitter-and-sweet fernet category, why not try something different? Made in Mexico since the 1860s, Vallet is a bit more earthy and woody compared to Branca's minty, herbal bitterness.
Drinks by the Dram Advent Calendars ($127-$1,268) Get excited about each day of the holidays by rewarding yourself with an ounce of new booze every evening! These British creations will make any spirits-lover's holiday. Each one includes 24 sample vials of spirits in a wide variety of categories, from vodka and tequila to cognac and Scotch—one for each day between December 1 and Christmas. (They're available year-round, but you have to order before Thanksgiving for proper advent-calendar timing.) I'd recommend the gin edition, which includes at least a dozen brands not otherwise available in the U.S., or for the high rollers out there, the Old & Rare Whisky edition, which offers an array of spirits aged 30 years or more, including a 60-year-old Speyside malt that sells for more than $3000 a bottle. The only place to order one for U.S. shipping is at Master of Malt.
Jason Horn is Playboy.com's spirits columnist. He lives in Los Angeles and you can follow him on Twitter @messyepicure.


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11th > November > 2006 Archive
Motorola buys Good
Motorola has bought Good Technology for an undisclosed sum. Good is RIM's chief rival for corporate mobile messaging - the two have a bitter history of legal battles - and claims 12,000 corporate accounts. Terms of the deal were not disclosed; Good is privately held and does not disclose earnings information.
Microsoft's patent promise 'empty'
Microsoft's promise not to whack unarmed free software developers is useless - and no protection from Flywheel, Shyster and Flywheel. That's the view of former Freedom Software Foundation executive director Bradley Kuhn.
Pam Anderson's poker palace goes titsup
The collapse of internet gaming activity following the recent enactment of anti-gambling legislation in the United States has claimed another victim- Pamelapoker.com, the online poker website founded by none other than Pamela Anderson.
Whatever happened to... The Wisdom of Crowds?
Future social historians looking back at the web cult - which met in San Francisco this week for a $3,000-a-head "summit" - may wonder what made them tick. Scholars could do worse than examine their superstitions. We'll bet that lurking on the bookshelf of almost every "delegate" was a copy of James Surowiecki's The Wisdom of Crowds. It's as ubiquitous as Erik Von Daniken books were in the 1970s.


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Hey, I'd like to know how one could choose random items and groups in a .INI file. I am making a random question type scene in my game and I'd like to know how I could make the game choose a random question, then choose a random order of answers in that .ini group and apply them to Texts. I can get it to work without making it random, but I can't seem to get it to choose anything random. I'd appreciate all the help/assistance I could get!
(I'm new to construct, so clear instructions(and maybe a step by step guide?) would be very helpful!)


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Want more from Genius Kitchen?
Watch on your Apple TV, Roku, or Fire TV and your iOS, Fire, or Android device.Learn More
"The people I work for gave this recipe to me, I am not a huge fan of ground turkey but boy did this recipe change my mind! For saucier meatballs spoon over after cooking instead of before. Serve this over rice or pasta."
Turkey Balls & Pepper Sauce
1 recipe photo
READY IN:1hr 5mins
YIELD:24 meatballs
Ingredients Nutrition
Turkey Meatballs
- 453.59 g ground turkey
- 1 onion, peeled and finely chopped
- 1 small apple, peeled and grated
- 44.37 ml breadcrumbs
- 1 egg, lightly beaten
- 29.58 ml chopped thyme, fresh
- salt and pepper, to taste
- flour, for coating
- 29.58 ml vegetable oil, for frying
Red Pepper Sauce
- 22.18 ml vegetable oil
- 2 shallots, peeled and finely chopped
- 2 red peppers, chopped
- 4.92 ml tomato puree
- 44.37 ml chopped basil, fresh
- 414.03 ml chicken stock
- salt and pepper, to taste
- For red pepper sauce: heat the oil in a frying pan over medium-high heat, add the shallots and red peppers, and saute until soft.
- Stir in remaining sauce ingredients and bring to a boil.
- Simmer mixture for 15-20 minutes. Cool slightly then transfer to your blender and blend until smooth.
- For the meatballs: Preheat oven to 350. Mix together all ingredients for the meatballs, seasoning to taste.
- Form the mixture into about 24 walnut sized balls.
- Spread the flour onto a plate and coat the meatballs.
- Heat the oil in a large pan, add the meatballs, and saute until they are golden all over.
- Transfer meatballs to a casserole and pour pepper sauce on top. (If looking for more sauce, like me, pour warm sauce on after baking instead of before. Add some chicken stock to the pan so balls wont dry out.) Bake in preheated oven 20 minutes or until the meatballs are cooked through. Enjoy!
get the genius kitchen app.
Watch on your iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Android, Roku, or Fire TV.Learn More


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Sara is FIERCE!! My ideal top 3 would be Sara, Joanie, and Danielle The 3 prettiest girls of ANTM!
i hppe to god this girl wins
wow her picture was probably the best this week!!! and anyone who says otherwise is just bein a hater.
i'm so glad she made it to the go-sees, that's all i wanted, but i wouldn't be surprised if she gets eliminated this coming week
Last edited by TunaFests; 05-04-2006 at 09:49 AM.


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Mrs. Clarenee Whitman, Mm F. t Pur
nald, Henry A. Ashby, Mr und Mra
Ip Dyer, Mr. ami Mra Qeorg? M.
? elver, P. 0. Thebaud, ?Paul ami Jules
Tti?iaud. Mr. .?iid Mrs George E Btarr,
M. '.. I Irai'l. ' 'In St? Mai traft. Miss
Mildred Douglass, Miss Bus Duval. Mra
\ Hart-.tr. Miss Mary Qiimore, E W
Hobbard, Joba 8 W?M*_ruff, N, M. Mer?
ri'-k, Mr. ami Mrs. Oeorgs li Ferris.
?Tabot Wlekware, Mi and Mrs. E. N
??. Mr. and Mrs. John Baler, ,1 , ths
Minos Olive and MatJorle Bauer, ?;.
Trowbrldge Hollister, Mrs. Bheppard
Knapp, Mr ami Mrs Bdwaird B Htnaler,
Iflsa Barak E Tucker, I. w. Talbot,
-; llortenss fjte, R MootgonMr] Bcliell,
Mrs. Cyrue M BtnMg, Mlas Mary Van
Sote Hyde, Mis.- Rmmi A ??"?taker, Mrs.
C. D. Cortiilyou. O. O. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs V. II Bachman, Mr. and .Mrs Van
Rensoslser Cogswell and their daugh?
Ian ?Lo?las ami Molly? Mr. and Mr?-. 1.
! Carpenter, Mlas Carpenter, Mr. and
Mra i' 1.?'vis Moore, Marc Klaw, Joseph
Kia??r, Mrs. a !.. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs
??wen H Mnnn?r.-\ Ml rni<l Mrs A *?
(fiii.prt. Mi and Mr?. Leroy m Taylor,
i/nis Drayfoiis, B-Sgar CMlioon Murphy,
Fred (? ?Potter, E H Veh Wyck. M. i'.
Aiiiswortii. A. lt. OHswoM, Mr. ami Mr.?;.
11 W. Ma'-l?i'i,iin. Mi.-s Helen Kern,
Mr?. .1. I:. ?'ainpl>t?:i, Miss ?'ampUl!
."?1rs. J. Cavaaagk and Mlas cavs-sagh.
i.".'idf?ri. March B Just before his ?i?
I'Hitui? for New York on (tic sK'atli? ?
Matin lan?a, Mr Kniest ?BhacfcletOn an
ri??uiici-d that be ?nt?nd?d to Mad a HcWn
t:i>?- sxpedltton t?. ti?. Antarctic
The Man Who Put th?
I Jft>JL tuieori thr Laliclwlirn l.'ivtMg.
MWk ALLEN'S F00T=EASE
__B Th?? Antisrptir Powder for Ten?
Tr-nJeMavra! d?*r Arhin? FteU Sold every
where. 2V-. _____plc VHV.K. Addr-is.
ALLEN 8. OLMSTED. Le Boy. N. Y.
Medicine Owl and His Fellow
Braves Inspect Animals in
the Eronx Menagerie.
Thou and of persons who <il?i not
parad? 01 ?Fiftl avenu? yest?erdsy r>aiH'i
? "i in tee r?ir. s ,,r n,, ,. .\ There ?-".as ??
?J? pai ? i ? from the ? onvi ntlonal
Kastei promenade m Th.- Bronx, foi a
? bai ?? i f Indian - paint? ?i more vi\ Idiy
thai; a ?.-. ? i? ? mark? I si thla timo
? ? ; ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?I hour.- il the
New York Zoological ?Park and om] ete
i ly ei\ :,S' ?I tl ?? k.-- lei sffi ? t?ed by I
paleface sisters and brothers, who were
the bi ': '?? ? - ?.' ? -
' one phi.f 1 r ..ii m
? ;h" psi ks tii- cam? s 11 n ? mile ??f it.
i .?nil ? ? -.? ;? ? v ?:? '. gi ? ? from Ban
? i nil thai si ; ?*? i ? ?I aboul the m< n
? -l Park m the ??n? rnoon
i n Mn M< Hi n? ''-.\i and h? i hus
Mi M? -..??? < ?Owl, who n ? -? con
? posl Impri ssionistlc
i'?i"ilng, did i ? ? hsvi mu? h on ?? d;? k-.
? ? the Wi .-t Bide ol Ihe ? ? y abo
. ? . agerl? ' Cei ?
creation of pui pie
it ?.-. In th? aft? moon thai the d? I? ga?
llon of Ind ? have h? ? n can
??ii a certain ii""i r?.of In tins city, Jour?
neyed to the \'< w York Zoological Park
Th. v had been Invited I - Dr. William
rector The ? idt< ?*? ? l
they created In the subwsy ?-?..i onli
sllghtl) i'-?-- than in the ?park. Plnall
ih<- delegation reached it1- destination.
There were Three ii?-ar". who Ii eighty
yean old; * hi?-' PYed Big Top. Medl n?
??v.l. Mr.--. Medicine Owl, Fish Wolf Hob",
? hlef John White Calf, ?Long Tom Fleet,
I?is ?Boa ?and several others Includli I
?-nial! child
11 ? i ;i ter hate ?Man In tin- Zoological
T'a: k WI r - . <-. s of Intl I*? Bl SVI v
t?. th. squaws In the party, but th?- tight
skirts worn I?, on ? ?! Ihe psl? fa? ?
sisters 'ii'-ii'?i the remark from one
brave lhat he liked 'heap tm<? aquawi tr?
small cloth? I "
?Charlea Bnyder, i .? asslstanl of Raj
t L? Dit mars, curator of tin hark,
took the Indiana i'i tow i?n?l ?began to
show them 11??- animal-- Thousands of
sightseers followed in the wake of the
Indians Wherever they wenl thethronga
followed, until sr.trK- of thr bulldingl
which ti*' ?' entered '??'ame choked up.
The in'iians <ii?j not IUu th<- i nak? -
Bom? one mov?ed s hose on the floor in
ih?? reptile house, ami Mrs. MetHdne Owl
gave n aboul snd jumped thro toot, think?
ing tho hose eras a ?make. Bb< lei It ?"?
known through an Interpreter that ahe
wae terrlMy afraid ?>f anakes. Bnyder
I forthwith ushered the party out of the
hot fie.
The /?Mean animals, especlall) the
lions, w<-rc sources of great Interest to
the Indians, while the elephants cow?
pletely awed them. Three Bears, when
shown the buff'alosa aald he had killed
buffaloes on th?- Western plains with ?bow
?and arrow In hla early i.f?
Joseph P. Day Pays $2.000 for Box
at Lyric Theatre.
An entertainment for the ttsnefll of the
Bydenham Hospital, heM .?t the Lyric
Theatre i??Ht night, netted ?:?..>; Joseph
p. Day, president of the hospital, gave
?,401 for one box, i ?.-ni!? i Guggenheim
gave H.M f"r another and Dr Robert
Kunltaer ?gave MOO for a third
Th<- perform?i s were draarn malnl]
from ?the oompanlea at the Winter nur
?hi:, the i.jrh- and the Casino. Among
th? apoetatora ?ware Mr. aini Mm Daniel
?Guggenheim, their daughter Qladya and
their aleca, Miss Nettie Oerstel; Mr. ?and
Mi Issae Guggenheim Mr. ?snd Mrs.
Adolph pr. Kepler, a. Mosely. Abraham
B. Qllbsrl Snd Mr. ?ml Mrs ?'arltori
Simon and th?lr ?iaushlT Ho???
\i.i. lili NEW
STYLES \\ ERE St ?? < >N FIFI l! AVENUE
No Lack o? Local Color in
Grand Street's Parade o?
Gay and Giridv Girls.
Patriarchs of Seward Park Ply
Their Various Trades and
Take No Heed of Day
or Its Parades.
i ur .: i ?i i ? al ? - ? . How?
: fruits ?. i? ?I for . ....,;
. . i , . . ? . ? . ? , ? -? . ,
? d"i c\ cry color In the solar i ti urn,
???-.'I aotni thai i ?' ' been cr?ai
those s Ild wsgi
1 ur:??t'- begsn t?? pla | prai Kl will pig
lu juatl? e t?. thr matrom I i
t th? ? lung ratln i ' ? ? ? .
i?, bla? k and blue, but 1
. olor and <"i'i rreatloi I'
? ? ? .i lo a mer? n ? onlj acquainl ?d
of Fifth ?? ? enu? modi te and ai ?
nal troll througl I rpartm?
Btori that thi
? ? i le, a h?-ti i failed to
an> thing on ale to
lariy futu - fi l at down .. nd
n ad? ? '
\.?,'i i ... ? ? .
Ora n?! ? t r?. ?
mail'- ?.:i t Ii?- ? ? ?
Ti?. ?Aral pretty i no tic?
Orand snd ? (reel he wore
.: green ?velvel lailoi made aull
with tint. ii... I in ? Tii.- coal ????
\ haped -i tii<- ba< [ 'i.i- buttoni
epi Inkled sil ?? ? : au? IVor? a ? It?
lamb collai and a muR t<? mat? h MuH
trimm?-?! \?. nil rosebud of pal? pint
?Wore n?? liai
? loming " ?? "? i? offee ?bous? with i,< i
beaUi ii aymphon; In mi?' green ntn
pink. <.'i? ? ? ? . luetalre hai oi
About two ysrda ol pale ?groen ostrlrl
plumes. Bull trimmed with pink velvel
?it ?ollar snd cuff? I'ltik pearl buttoni
?.'...-?i Eldridge street Two happ]
young couples Voung women wearlni
middy suite of ahite and blu? Bvl
'iviitiv slstera ?snd their beans. \'i foui
wearing ten ahoea ?Fura bleached Bl
Bernard. Magenta atrae hats, nimm.?
with canarylike birda with long talla
Blue ribbon ?boa i on hate
Advantages of Wires.
Very pretty girl ?Same pla?ee Will
?beau. EHectri? aeal ?fur coat trimmet
?.?.i'h raccoon Brown and irrem stripe?
skirts. T?-?" gloves Black straw ba
crushed In al t"??, with red cherrl?
bunched on either aide Wide rlbboi
around crown. Ribbon shows green, ,,.,|
yellow, blue, bream atiipe?. Tied In ?
low on right si'i. Bows svldentl:
wired, for they atend mil ? I an angle ??
i;, degreea In -tin wind blowing iron
We ???ill leave ih- not??i awhile aa m
ko down Norfolk atreet and ?.i-lt Bewar
?Park, on?- "i tii?- prettj breathing :!">t
of tin- Basl Bide, win re th.- children o
rich marchanl end poor pedlar fratornta
in tin- playgrounda Here there is no evi
dence of ??aster Sunday Beorea of Ion
bearded ?patriarchs are out ti Ing t
make ;i living aelllng eecond?hand ?-???th?
an?l shoes .-?ri<l hat- Tin hat v< inlet
,-arry them piled one on top ".' snotn?
in front ol them One nay beard wll
a moth-eaten astrachan ?sap hai a atac
ut moro than a doSSn Old 'l.-rlil. s at,
soft ?hate. He laya them on th.- groun
as a customer comes along, hagglea ??.?
tin price and ????n^ one thai i? a Ml la
?big for tii? e? srei .??i i:, cents
An Open Air Shoe Shop.
? me of th'- Old s>i'" m? i? v.,nl Iv. I
wares, sll ahlnlni In tin- white gtan
s|.r?-a?i "ut ?m th.- atepa >?f Public Bcho?
tt A'i old man, siso in arded, slops, an.
agreeing on ??.'. centii sa the prloe for
palr of aboce, freehly half aded, trfc
tin m on on the aldea?Ik. They fil hin
ami ii?- leaves hla old ahoe in the gutt?
ns ?he goes away
\\v po ha? k m? Ba '\ afreet, breathia
oiiors from b?rrela ?>t beirlnga and otb*
salted and pickled tish that etuml M tl
ri ?. ? sri ? tin m the mer
. ,??.? | treet psradei ?I i
? ' ?
I Jew?
Tin latt?
i .,t. trimm?
? ??
I green, i
It I
?,, ? ?? .: ros? lint:;.
* oral, ht
? ? . ? sd the dea
11. ? t?a ti ? breatl
Huge C.ike Is Divided Amoiij
Many Members of New
York s Colony.
On?* i ? ' ? ? ;??
r New T?
? ? '.| II, th
Church of th? Holy Prli
? ? ? i ? .
ir of I 1st? Kin
r ???,,. . ? i
II ? ? r ?i . ? ;??. i
i ? ? .ilei
? ' i '.i i i,?
'?"a ?
... i ? the hist of Klni
? ? ? ? he became Kli
to the tint? ? ? itl
Th. i lyric of lament
i i the i la? ?? >?!? ? It wa
Greek King*! lif sm
...... . ,. .
I le said I
? ii.'i popular, snd wai
? i ?.?. Ith mj?-|'|. Ion, but a it i??- .un.
?\ii''it thai he lot I ,;'.snd hat i?????
. more and mor? b< lot ? -i oi
Hi ? .r said !'?? ?-? ? ak? i. t?. i?? ?? ???
? ? . . i ?.
I ? l!v 111 fra.nl Of II* ?ill.11 w.x
i .-' i .... r ,1 v.jtmount? ?i bj .? pj raml?
? h.i|.??i cake if foui ahita fa? ? i wen
covered with designs outlined with beadi
..f a silver colored fonfwtlon The) rep
r- ??? i the Prown "i"' coal of arma ni
ill??!'. The Ureek name for this cake I
colltva it ?il?? mad? ?.f boiled wheal
gralni ilated sugar, cinnamon, al
monda and man) other Ingredlenta Latei
In the du* It was divided Into many pi?*?*?
t.. t.. ., tributed smong m? mbe ? ol th?
Or? eh ? a.iiii.'f.ii ?? in honoi "f the m? mor)
of the late King
Surgeons Life in Peril from
Blood Poisoning.
improvement ??as shown yesterday n
th? condition of Dr. \ T Brli tow, the
surgeon, ??.im is suffering from bl.I
i.nlng rii his home, x?>. ::?i Clinton
street, Brooklyn He Is not j el eonsld
sred ?>nt of danger, but his family sn I
phj Iclam are much encouraged i ?i
Briston pricked s finger while perform
ing sn operation at the ?Long Island Col
leg? Hospital on March IS, The wound
was so . Ugh I that II ? ould i c?rcel) I ???
?seen \ ??.iii.i?' of days aftenrard the
poison made Ita prei en? a knoa n by the
swelling ?.' the immi. and the Inflamms
ii"ii spread up his arm i ?is.. W r.
: if' Inamade, n B Delatour and J. M t sn
| ? '<?! i '? have charge <>f his ? % te
ii. ws ? treated ? Ith the nan Van Cotl
! va? Ine, bol i?is r.litios grew staadll;
I worse until Hal urda) s lien his state
| wa i? i".i l? .i to i. decid?-di, grave
i ?r l'a Istow li one <>r the I.??.-.t kn?>\? n
? urgt one of the . ounti y, 11, i eist*?*?
two year? old snd wai graduated from
1 sie i nlvei sltv with the ? lass of
snd from the r?llese of Physician- and
?Surgeon? ?rlth the .lass of ".'?; n.? li ?n
ex-presldenl of the N'ew \ mk Htate Med
leal Hoclety, sn ???. editor ..r "The New
...il? Medical Journal," s vice-president
<>r the New *iork Academy of Medicine
snd a member of various organisation*
ol physician and surgeons. He is ?'im
1.,-ii professor <?. surgery at the Long
1 lend ?'..ii.,.'. visiting surgeon at th??
laong Island College, Kings County and
HI John's hospitals and consulting phv?
si? .m at the ?Long Island Htate, HwedUn,
< ??n??> Isl?n?! und Hunhwli?k hospitals
Suburban homes
ALONG THE r
/? mil as you in-?' looking for al en
'prices. Why n?>t live where countrj
delights combine with city ?com
im is. and children _?__*?
really live. Frequent, _ _l?-?i
quick ?rains, moder?
ate conunti tat lo n.
Bend now for sub?
urban booklet No. 1
i,, w < ? Hope, ? ;
p. \ . I |.'l ?Libert] al .
N. V. ' it
Manv Worshippers Arc Turned
Away for Lack of Room in
Biegest Edifices.
'i ?n k
i in had ? -
,l ,,i
Slid of
? i th? Hit? iidam
? hurehi i ? .-?! I ? ?
pvei bod who ti;.?1 to
, I ? il. .| . i V ..|, ?
thi dral ol Bt. John I
Si Patrick, Bt Bai thol ' Thorn?
, , old Ti Inll rac? Kpli-ropal,
? '? nti ?i. Brich . vi tl?? Klftli Av? mi?
v.. . ... Ht. SI? liolu nn I the M u ble
? -??ii' .: .?t? ItH.i i ?: ? ; ? wer? not
. .i \. -i. i.i . ..? . ? . t In
11.? m and m.i ti?- ?>t in i ? i" "!?;?
relien of
having man) ervlc? ..' ?
mi? rotenl cbtii-? hea
?f N? ? wl
that w?
. ? ? and 't worked well In
? ? -
lowed a Lent ? . . all Nea
Th? I-Mil I'-'i the
? .
. hurch At the
.II i o
. ?
total al
. ' ras I
.i any pr? l* nt, but
? ?
S'ew York espei wa
? . ?
? ,
A not!?, r ?I? ?
V..i U i?'. 1
i.. ? sni
The cold wea)
do wl t h t hi -
luaic In ?
I-, '. thing
... . .
The Ei
Pomp in St. Patr ?k's.
With fully ti ? ? , nable
I to ? lo 1
lalal? ? ' Bl I m Ii '?? ? ' .iM."lr.?l >? ?
(lay i .
, poi tlilcated
I bratlon of one of the ? ?? IV
it with .ill the pomp
Of I . . ? ! ? ? ??>????
!iii.?i and tin
crowd? ?i ?
of tl n?l the
... -. town
? n? '- in
till- - ? I : I.I ?r.
Mi nnli --, pn ? ? ?
I ? ? fact
that dead ? il but
on? . .-.?. ? u to tel ? - thai
: ? do nol
to talk of oui
to 1
In I oldest ch Bl
n fifth ai
? Rev. Dt M.ii ???!'n i ?Mi I.? -?l
brought ??n ti I'.'.V' i "i the r? urr? ctlon
i le aid Psul did nol .. i i t to
hi wsnt? 'i i" !
power, s bich t ? ?? much moi ? Impoi
i ? thing. Th? re la .? wide d.
i?. t wi i n ivii'iw Ing ?i truth ?and
ti- powei ??i tii.it truth A (.?imer
? ov there I gold I eath his tai m, b it
it ih?. m not make him t Ich until he i
it i know that ale? irk it] ia en? rgetl?.
bul n 'i">-.-' not light m? room until i Ira
pi Ii ?m ll and ? ?. II I lay bellet thai
ther? ' itrength? nlng ?th? acj In tood
trat of ?? bal avail I that uni? I ? u II '
No creed ol an) vli tue until it la lived.
Information la a dead ?thing until ll < ?
Find-, Conviction for Livuio.
in the Brli k ? 'hurch th? Itev im w
Merrill ga ve a m? I ? ? en and n.
. 11 who wani to know, for aure, 11? < ? then
i - .i i uture lift ' ) ou ?ran knon thai
fact," be aald, "nol by argument, bul b)
practh ? Y??" ran ? t th? ? ??nv Ii tlon of
n. nol i v thinking, bul b) living "
The (:? ? Roland C. Oi msbe?. thi m ??
i-< ctor "f st Margar? t'a i ?plscopal ? !hur? h,
The Bronx, sai?l In ins sermon "Wa i ? it
much aboul gotna ?bai k t?> ? rhrtal it la
nol back t?> Chrisl that we hould r?i
Chrisl la not In th? pa t He la not ?be?
hind n i ?n-- ii ??. ahould t??- 'Foi s ard to
L'hrist!' "
"The world hsd believed In Immortality
b for? ? ini-i i i thi K? r. I ?i ? 'harli ?
I. Blatter) In Qra?ce Church, Broadwa)
and luth atre? I "Ills r? aurrectlon, tin re
ton, ii".-? m?i assure u ... much of the
ia? i of Immortality ai 11 reveals th? kind
of life which the future has in st??r.- for
us "
The i:? v ,i? im Heynes Holmes, In the
? hurch of Ihe Messiah, gi gui .1 the point
whether Immortsllty waa for all men or
Ml) tor those ?-?.ho ?believed In ?Ctirlat.
11<- ?.?i?i Immortality waa aa entlall? a
? I? mocratlc faith or II w .< >. nothing
"Resurrection ?Faith" wa ? the topi? of
Bl hoi' ? ii? ? r. p. ? ?aching In the ? mthedral
of si .lohn the Divine
More than RS.MI wai contributed ?t
ih ? Easter offering In i?. dford Preebj t?
nan ?Church, Nostrsnd avenue and D?an
atraet, Brookl) n. The ? ?tire am?.nut will
be ?i? voted t?? th? redueti? n ?>i the d? M
on ?the in u iilllii.? uh|.-h Wa ? llm-h.'l
Hanks. Ail.. March H Bamuel White,
i?i"i>n? tor "f a it.inks hotel, and a B,
Btevens, af Kannee ?ii>, in.?? guest, quai
ri lied ov? r the emount Btevena ahould pa)
?i"' SCO"mm.'ilall"na an.I 0??h sh??l the
"tinr l?> ioath on tlio etrict h.?r?* >ist??r?
< onllniied fron? flr-t pus?*.
tlonary, ?make no mention of Mr. Miller,
who spent MVertU year? in Sinti Sin?
for In* practices, liitt tin* inOtrtlCttOM
.?.i ftnphasl/,?? the point I hat th?? Man?
hattan Mutual Boolty Company's sort
m' ? odleas chain scheme ta llhely to
make the owners nl those "homo coo
tracts," almost all tiK'n an?l women
earning M to $18 a week, ri?lior oy
14,220 after they have paid In $10.
Assuming that ?no of tho holdotfg of
Hi?.???', "home ?'ont.Tirts" had stopped
payment at the ??nil of the tenth week,
in? i making ten payments <>f $i to
i.iiitnii' Manhattan Mutual loait?.
Company, and th?? near endloM chain
had i>o? ti completed within a year, h"
would have ma-Je 14.22*1 on hi:? Invent
nun: or 42.2M per Cent P???<r old
.\i 111 ?-? ?? never promifed more Hi.m -526
per cent
Scattered Worthless Checks.
I.m ii?-pit? 'II I,niton's si-Pinm,*
.?rii'ii. he h?-i been scnttoring <-h???.'ks
uround town tha, were wotrthtaea, and
M ? ..m.. ..i th.' ?? tii.> holden have
taken action, obtaining Judi-mont
again-*) the Manhattan Mutual Realty
? '"?npair- am h i deputy ? herifl has
? .1 found mi', truce Of th?" Manhattan
company' u lei i, which Llnton, m
glowing language, d"**s**Ttb< ? as beinr,
\?.?rth more than ?j..".?"!"" t?. satisfy
th.'s., claims,
Nor ?an tnen ??(!'? ii.iv?? Judgments
? _? insi tha? Manhattan Mutual Realty
?'??tiipanv tut- material delivered find
anything tangible to petse in l.lnton's
i?t corporation, for he Is president of
ihr??? corporations in all, and ail have
- iti th?? tain?? -Hit?', at No 2?M
Broadway. Any one walking tlirouarh
?'it\ Hall park rn.iy rend In ?big golden
leiten "J. ??' ?Unten Cex," sprend acroea
". twenty-flre feat of lita building.
Two tu? ti who would like to Warn
?some "f tii' ?is ?altoged ???sots of
the Manhattan Mutual Realty Com
; air. ai?- concealed are ?"linriog a.;
Town's, former United states Senator.
.-1 ?r-1 Ms ?Jaw p irtner, Benjamin V ;
Hpellman, They i ct?td as eounad for
I.injon i* "in?' ??ondemnatlon proceed?
Lng They ?preeented their bill,
Llnton, without batting an eyelid?
i a very ?elde-nwake sort?
? ?Senator Towne and Mr Bpelltnnn
tw?> checka, one t"t $fii.*.c?i and the
otinr-r f.ir 1302 70. Thli happened ?Ml
" - i ivi a week later th?? ? he. kr-?
i turned tu S??rritrir Tnwr.?*?
in ir!.. .1 "N <;." ?But S'?n.it"r To
pi ' ii. Si is Mr. Bpellman.
_nd they are ?raiting for ttio ?lay when
they can - ? - ? 11 ? -'- r on their Judgment,
_notl ? man ?'? ho Is ansloui to col- ?
loci from the Manhattan Mutual i? ;
N i : i ? i ?.- ?. ? ?real estate ?l??aler,,
?' ? at No, 102 Elroad? ay. He i
has t???. juii?,"inmts aastgnad to him by
William B. Van Cllef, the big lumber]
? ? ?. ? of Btaten Island, aggregating
i bout V'00
Law Firm Brings Suit.
Then there is the legal firm of Maor?
ie, Darlui ?'?? Maerkle, of Mo. Ifl
Broadway, arho ar?- suins the Manhat?
tan Mutual f'?r $??*:_, which one et thoir
clients <?? ntrlbuted to the Manhattan
Mutual Bealty Company. They would
like t" discover its aaaeta, for in their
ult ?rhl? h ts pending In the City
Court, the] charge the corporation
" having false!) and fraudulent!
represent I to their client one Peter
?Hulpritt, of No. M Button ?street
Brooklyn thai they owned two loi .
minutely described in the contract ami
which th? - agreed t.. soll Hulpritt.
Hulpritt. according t<? the iworn
after ?.'i*.Ing up ?*?i- of hi?
h ird ? m r.? ?! mom y, l-eai ned thai t1 ?
ittan Mutual Beall
? own the i"t: and ? ? m?ct not de?
liver title. Hu* ?h'? pit?' t'lis. I.lnt'.n.
; real lent of '.in? corporation. ?*oi
i?,?i- i |4l 13 Iron Hulpritt an tax. ?
?.ii th?? property.
\ f.?*,?.? more somearhat ?ImMa** eaaei
? ?',.? as an llluatratlon of how hun
dreds In the dty ?pound their ?loiiru?
int'? l.inton'f? tweketa. ?\rthur ?1.
Moran and hta hrothar, of Mo. 4*..t Ctar
moi t ?.venue, Brooklyn, turned oree
the better part of betreraJ your'?, "?av
IngS, atttUt %000, t<? ?Llnton ?.mi they
are still u.iitin-; for the promised ?land,
John ?Slefante, ? merohant tailor, of
No IS! \V."t -?th street, M.inliattaii.
gave up Ji"". bul enough of theae ?Let
us go bach i?? tha chief ?itoek In trade
ixt th" . in I d'ou***t r ? of Ltnton's art. ?the
home contract. '
Theae COntTOi-ta, ?srhlch took Itke |
I'nlted Btatoa bond, charmlngl) lltho
hed and engraved In ral?? grata
ami deep brown, ar?' couched In rar.?
full) selected legal language, and bin?!
the holder to ?pay ?51 ? ????-k until ?$100
ii.is ?been pnld In, when tin* Manhattan
Mutual ?Realt* Company agroeo to gg.
. ma ? suitable tocatlon foe a hone lor
tin? holder, i?> pr?'in?r?> pinna and n
build s houae not i?> ?ixceed $3,-000 in
c-oet which laal mentioned Hum. ,.t- any
? It m thm tiicr ?<?!'. is to be paid in month?
ly Inatabnent! of $8 IS i??r snch $1,000.
(Tine. Bui tln??r ?-till ar?- th.? twenty
?.pona attached t.. the "Home ?'ou?
tra? t." Now Mr. Llnton preelrtenl and
brains of tin? company, prorelaes und r
his signature t<> kRo the punhaaoi ..*
the "Hiitin? ?'nntra.'t," and pilil hagai Ig
Mr. Unton's own word, $1 for every
poraon who is Induced to buy ? ?"ti
I tract ami who makcM MM Of taOtrg pa\
I menta m the result of the dlatrfbuttan
lof tha twent) roupgng. and, to Quota
? ITOn tlM "HtMM ? '?intract":
"I'arai'iaph '_' Kift-, (;,?i, ,?, ,l!M ,,..,,.tl
i..r all paraona shnHarly ?yroeured h?
th.? paraona m'?nti??npii in pnragraph
numbered di win? make tal..' flrat pay?
iiii-nt. ?Paragraph :; i'ifty {fs.ata
auch ??'i' ail paraona similarly procurad
by the ?paraona m?tntlonad m pnr?grnph
numbered (2) ??h?, nahe lita iiiini pay.
ment "
Il will BO h. < n il.-ii ?n th?? iir-Mt
taranty the proud poaoeaeer et geht
"Hum?? ?'?mlract" in rhlicr l>? (S-Jn, |,V
th,? Mcond aarlan, ?>* 30 tim?'-? ?_??, or
UN?, lio In rh h.r t.v .t'Jtli?. l,v th,? tMini
s, n.M. of 90 times |4 M ?. or S.IH???, |?. \B
richer ra.,m,. $4,000 meare, tanMng in all
$4>?B0 ?>n un iiuiHlnmiit ?>f $1(1. Who
OroUld '??> a plkor ?
But there is more. He patient. lioa?.
Ine one of I.inton'H Mlver-throS
agents is holding you by the coat ?3
and felling um all about It And Im
us quote from a booklet which Mr
I.inton told a reporter for The Tribun*
aa ho handed it to lilrn ?no ho ,|?] no,"
know he was a reportar) that it po,,
him $1,400 for 11MHH) ?.f tii,.m. ? <jZ'..
wont on Mr. Llnton, who is a tin
talker, "they cost me II MnU each,*1
Also Mr. I.inton conflded to t|!f> T??
porter that he saw th" man who sol?,
the Brooklyn Bridge for ?'c?"?":> t?> g p0nr
"Dn you know him'."' lio a as asked,
"oh. no. T just had him point? ?i gag
to me in the Criminal Court- i: $__*
He wan n. allck looking person."
Then Hint?n turned to a n
was with him and said: "I think I'll
sell some ?one the Blngi r Bu
the Wooiv,?irtli Building."
I.inton laughed at his ?ttlc |<-.
big little audience iaoghed arlth hint
"Provision ?or the Future."
"The primary deolgn <f thla coa?
pany and plenos remember all this la
from the Manhattan IfUtUal
Company'.?? own Imokli-t and ?-?
v. real eat Importance is t?> land Id te
men who dedre to nee ?Ihelr Ii ??ins
to pr?vido definitely for the future.
"The Manhattan Mutual ?Realtj Com?
pany is incorporated under the laura of
tho Statp of New York. The organisa?
tion is preotded over l\v men ?who are?
. . . willing and anzloaa to d?
and falrlj with their cliente, sei --??-.
unfair advantage?, bul pn >
equities of all.
"The company is- ampb able to /
out all its contracts t>? ths letter, gad
It; rosponsihility i.s UttQUe I Mil ?i.
"We invite vour moot
tion to the 'free deed1 feature of our
contfnet, After yon 11 pevf
initial 'home,' instalm? i t ?.? ?? v. ?11 glv?,
you u froe ?deed to the hOBSO" in the
event ?<f death, provided the paymeaH
have not been at any ?time more than,
thirty days in arreara, and r
you are not o\er lift-. * .?_?.. gnj
in goo?i health I I
i osaeeaton of your home."
No?-,-. h"W do gome who have d?*-\.t
with i.in'rin regard hli home ? **itra<*-t_?
Here are a couple of opinions:
"Any one could see tl roi gh H mM
Mrs. William 0. Aunar, of No. ? ~.
Chaoncej ?street, Brooklyn, "and r
made my huel ind give II i if! r he
?paid In *)"? Untoa ti I bag t_g
"I dldn f t^ee tl rottgl it until 1 I Id
paid in $43," ?aid Mr Mini
of N<>. 11"-- ?La
lyn. "and i ? an i I
But i.inton hides behind
rhums on ih?? ??round thai '
i rovtdeg thai the pui f It i
paj m flOO '??* fore ?
comee binding.
In n typewrittei
in LJnton'e <-:,; rofli
Manhattan Mutual Ri 11
?are given as ?**,'?T OOfl ??
Hut where It w.-nt to, I
made this sum. noon?
times has h?? been 1er
8?-8.s n?*tlres by his landloi
only three emeha ego thai
lived in at Qlen Mon -
was bought In by William S R
who held g mortg -?
under forecloeure pn
This house and many otl I |
in th?* H-eent ?bookll I 18 1
built by the Mann ttan M
Company were never ' otn
pany, ar?'ordln?s- to tnl
t?. a ?reporter for The Tr bm tbeM
who ?ire In s position to know.
Naturell]. tl.? quest i
is I.inton ?
The biisln? -
n?>t know of him until I
age, when he bi
th?? country n II h
?lune, lb- a!-??
?beauties of Cuba, ai
fattens Then he I ?
r. al ??stat-- PI ?".' I
niff foi < ttv
branched <
$55 via West Shore
*58 via N. Y. Central
To Pacific Coast
British Columbia
California, Mexico
and other Western Pointe
Tickets an tes* datty? Mai
14th to April Mtii. inclusiva.
CeeoaK ticket egoati lof
partiouUrs. er ?a.lrei*
(?eneral Bastera Pd. A.-*o?
.;i? BfaaCwai S'? Y???-?
Phon*. New York ??310 M?d.?o?
T*M_-j BrookUn Ib/M?.?
Why Travel Afar for Health,
Recreation or a Home
When ? '
hi ,.i \\ ?
||.... || Ml ??' ' "'
?',?:. *
?nd un ,
II !??'.., i
Tbs community nr?- ? w
,..vi. ,n.." .i InmlKiii..
U|l to I.i ? ir I
?. v I
We Want You 1? !?
Ihe ^estchester Count} l\hiW
? ?
Tra\cl Shoa. (irand Central Palace.
March 20 in 2<> ?nJu?.i.f.
I ndrr Ihr iii?|?i< .- of Ih?
WeHtcheKter Chamber of Comrwrcf
IVriiiiinrni Inf???' ? ?? ? ' ? '
7 Last 424 St. New York
xml | txt


text:
A contemporary gas stove that is versatile, safe, and easy to use
The Gabo Gas 3 has been designed according to the best of RAIS traditions where design, quality, functionality and safety are the four cornerstones of all our production.
This easy-to-use distinctive direct-vent gas stove has beautifully crafted ceramic logs and embers with a large curved glass front that offers a perfect view of the flames. It burns with a natural fire and is safe and clean to use. The innovative control system makes heat adjustment very simple. The double paned ceramic glass is screened for a wider and safer view of the fire.
This beautiful stove is available in black or platinum steel and comes with an optional soapstone top plate. Whichever model you choose, you will have low maintenance and no dirty ashes to remove.
The stove is shipped for use with natural gas but can be easily converted for use with propane (LPG) and the conversion kit is included. With a heat output of 31,000 Btu, the Gabo Gas III is an efficient heater that can even operate during a power outage. Whether it is top or back vented, the RAIS Gabo Gas 3 requires only a 2 inch clearance to the back wall and a 6 inch clearance to the side walls.
RAIS, Inc. has spent 35 years developing elegantly designed high-quality stoves and inserts that are not just an economical heating source but also a visual experience that raises the breathtaking vista of the flames to an expression of art.


text:
She looks a little heavier a good thing since she was very, very thin.
She looks a little heavier a good thing since she was very, very thin.
Kill me!!!Kill me now. Not the fricking ...
You could be the juiciest, most ripe peach, but there is still going to be someone who doesn't like peaches.
Brad is "such a gentleman who is so good at expressing how he feels".... is she talking about the same stumbling bumbling Brad we saw?
She looks old for her age. This is bunch of hooey. Who is she trying to convince.
You don't have to attend every argument you are invited to.
"Grammar is the bus that carries the words, without it they have to walk, and get very confused on the way." Unknown
"My best friend is a person who will give me a book I have not read." Abraham Lincoln
Emily has said "you know" about 20 times so far.
Emily says she will defend Brad forever.
She also says they've had a dot-dot-dot for a long time. -- meaning they'd been broke up and 'pending' for a long time -- and she is relieved to finally tell the public. Ha probably they've been hiding the break-up ever since 2 weeks after the FRC.
Is anybody drinking every time Emily says "y'know?"... a new drinking game.


text:
We are delighted to announce that Rev. Koyo Kubose sensei has become a patron of Amida Trust. A short history of Koyo Sensei follows....
A Brief Personal History
Koyo S. Kubose was born in Los Angeles, California. He went with his family to World War II camps in Heart Mountain, Wyoming and Poston, Arizona. When his family relocated to Chicago, he attended Ray Elementary School and Hyde Park High School. After attending the University of Illinois, he went on to earn a B.A. degree from the University of California at Berkeley; M.A. from San Francisco State University; and Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Iowa.
He has been on the psychology faculties at the University of North Carolina (Greensboro), University of Hawaii, and University of Wisconsin Center System (Janesville). He studied Buddhism in Kyoto, Japan, combining studies in Shin Buddhism through the Eastern Buddhist Society at Otani University, with meditation practice at Antaiji Temple with Uchiyama Kosho Roshi of the Soto Zen sect and doing koan training under Kobori Nanrei Roshi of the Rinzai Zen tradition at Ryoko-in, a Daitokuji Temple.
Rev. Koyo joined his father, the Venerable Gyomay M. Kubose, on the ministerial staff at the Buddhist Temple of Chicago from 1983 to 1995 to help further his father's vision of developing Buddhism in America. In 1996, he established a religious educational organization, BRIGHT DAWN: Institute for American Buddhism, which offers a variety of resources for individual spirituality; such as daily 1-2 minute Dial-the-Dharma taped talks available 24/7, videotape Dharma talk loan program, quarterly newsletter Oneness, telephone TiSarana Buddhist Confirmation Ceremony, two-year Lay Minister training program via audio-conferences, and books by Ven. Gyomay Kubose and Rev. Koyo Kubose. Detailed information is available at www.brightdawn.org.
Rev. Koyo and his late father, the Ven. Gyomay Kubose, have been friends of Amida Trust for many years. Rev. Koyo has helped host Dharmavidya on his trips to the United States, facilitating the offering of workshops and seminars in the Chicago area.


text:
Deuce McAllister Returns As Saints Play Their BestOctober 2, 2008
In what turned out to be the their most complete game of the season thus far, the New Orleans Saints finally played well on both sides of the ball in their 31-17 win against the San Francisco 49ers.
The offense had 467 total net yards for the game, it was the third time in four games that the Saints had over 350 yards of offense in a game. The defense had six sacks in the game after only four sacks in the previous three games.
The key to the offense's success was the return of the franchise's greatest running back, Deuce McAllister. McAllister powered his way to 73 yards rushing on 20 carries with a touchdown. His threat with the running game allowed the passing game to open up with more play action fakes, leaving more holes in coverage since the Tampa Bay game.
Drew Brees turned in another stellar performance, throwing 363 yards and two touchdowns. It was the third time in four games that Brees passed for at least 340 yards. With WR Marques Colston still out with injury, wide receiver Lance Moore had a career day with seven catches for 101 yards and two touchdowns.
Brees currently ranks first in the NFL in passing yards (1,343), completions (107), and completion percentage (72.3). He ranks second in attempts (148), third in quarterback rating (106.9), and fourth in touchdown passes (8). Brees is currently leading the Saints to the number one passing offense in the NFL, but the team still ranks 25th in rushing.
The Saints defense held the 49ers to just 312 total net yards. It was the first time this season that the Saints did not give up at least 350 yards. It was also the first time this season that the team intercepted two passes in a game. \
Rookie Cornerback Tracey Porter got his first career interception in the fourth quarter. Porter continues to evolve with each game, as does the rest of the defense, but thwy still rank 27th in total defense.
For the first time this season, the Saints defense held the opposition to under 100 yards rushing in the game. Despite that statistic, the Saints still have yet to allow a single running back to rush for over 100 yards in a game against them.
This game was definitely a statement game, after two consecutive late game losses, the Saints are still improving week by week, as injured players begin coming back.
Once all the right pieces are back in place, this team should be fully developed and a very extremely dangerous to play against.


text:
Atlus Japan busted out the full intro to Dragon's Crown, the Vanilliaware beat 'em up that's making its way to PlayStation 3 and PS Vita in the west in August.
Dragon's Crown hits PlayStation 3 and PS Vita in North America on August 6. Pre-orders and first-run copies will come packed with the 64-page full-color Dragon's Crown Artworks book.
Joseph Luster is the Games and Web editor at Otaku USA Magazine. His blog can be found at subhumanzoids. Follow him on Twitter at @Moldilox.


text:
John Deere Rounded Fenders, Hydraulic lift, model 30 tiller, 38 inch mower deck, two rear mounted spare tires, all new belts on May 5th. Tecumseh 10 hp engine. $1500 or best offer. No Trades thanks.
Most likely a '67 and most of the 112s I have encountered have the hydro lift.


text:
450 S Park Drive
Every Sunday: Competitive racing at 1pm during the sailing season
(Sunfish, Laser and GP-14 fleets)
Every Thursday: Fun races in summer, followed by a cook-out
Sailing Lessons: For adults and youth
Community Sailing Program: No boat? We have Sunfish, Laser, Precision and Hunter18 boats available for use
Social Events: Many events throughout the year
The Spring Series of Racing Starts on April 8th at 2:00
The race dates on listed on the Event Calendar
Here is the link for the NOR
Give the gift of sailing this year with a Cooper River
Yacht Club Gift Card!
Contact Jon Burnham 856-854-1851 or firstname.lastname@example.com
John MacCausland Wins 2017 Laser Frostbite!
The Board of Governors for 2017-2018:


text:
ARTSBEAT; 'Christmas Story' Heads to Broadway
By LARRY ROHTER
Published: July 30, 2012
The movie has been a Christmas favorite for almost 30 years now, and a stage musical version was a big hit when it played in five cities late last year. Now ''A Christmas Story, The Musical!'' is headed to Broadway, just in time for the 2012 holiday season.
''A Christmas Story, The Musical!'' will play at the Lunt-Fontanne Theater, with opening night scheduled for Nov. 19, and is scheduled to run through Dec. 30. The creative team includes veterans like the director John Rando (''Urinetown'') and the choreographer Warren Carlyle (''Hugh Jackman: Back on Broadway''), with songs by two young newcomers, Benj Pasek and Justin Paul.
First released in 1983 and set in the Midwest during the Great Depression, ''A Christmas Story'' follows a 12-year-old boy named Ralphie, who is desperate to get a BB gun as a present and endures all sorts of challenges on his quest. Peter Billingsley, who played Ralphie in the original film version, which was based on a book by the humorist Jean Shepherd, is one of the show's producers.


text:
BRAZOS COUNTY, Texas -- A group of Brazos County business and community leaders Friday notified the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board of their intent to create a new community college district.
Established through the Research Valley Partnership, the Talent Pipeline Initiative Steering Committee's purpose is to rapidly expand career and technical infrastructure and programs in Brazos County by examining all possible options, which may or may not include creating a new community college.
The Steering Committee's Letter of Intent is required by Texas State Law under Title 19, Part 1, Chapter 8, Subchapter B, Rule 8.26, Tex. Admin.
Code, to notify the higher education governing body 90 days in advance of any request to create a new community college district.
The letter to the Coordinating Board contains assurances that should a new community college be established, existing operations would not be disrupted.
"Steering Committee representatives stressed that today's letter simply preserves the option of creating a community college district while it seeks to explore a number of potential solutions to fill a gap between highly skilled and technical jobs and the infrastructure and programs to provide that education," said Andrew Nelson, Steering Committee co-chairman.
The letter points to a projection from the State of Texas Demographer of a doubling in Brazos County's population by 2050, exacerbating an already deficient technical workforce program that the area's current and future employers require.
It also cites an economic report that found existing course offerings were not sufficient to meet 34 high-skill, high-growth targeted occupation programs.
"Compared to all other high growth regions of Texas, Brazos County is dramatically underserved by community college programs that could give our county a valuable technical workforce," said Bobby Gutierrez, Steering Committee secretary. "To not pursue this as an option would be irresponsible to the citizens of Brazos County." Gutierrez emphasized that among the Committee's first steps was to explore cooperation with existing programs, such as those offered by Blinn College. "We appreciate and recognize Blinn College's contribution to this community and our educational infrastructure, and we have asked Blinn to work with us to address the gap that we have in our workforce development needs. Great jobs are being created in this community; now we need great educational workforce training to ensure we can meet those opportunities," he said. "It's our sincere hope that Blinn College will recognize this need and work with us to rapidly expand career and technical infrastructure and programs in Brazos County," Gutierrez added. "They have given us a proposal per our request and we will now evaluate that proposal."


text:
The director of a Beaumont funeral home tells KBMT the body of a Lumberton soldier will be returned to Beaumont Friday.
Tom Broussard of Broussard's Mortuary tells KBMT Pfc. David Drake's body will return home tomorrow, though no time of arrival has been set.
Drake, 21, was killed by improvised explosive device in Afghanistan last week.


text:
About Ghost
There are at least 17 artists that have used the name Ghost: 1. A Swedish heavy metal band 2. A Japanese experimental rock band 3. A British trip-hop producer 4. A British dubstep collaboration 5. A Jamaican reggae musician 6. A Japanese visual kei band 7. A Polish death metal band 8. A British electronic producer 9. An American rock band 10. A Swedish rock band 11. An American rock band, now called Ghost Ghost 12. A French death metal band 13. A British dubstep DJ Read more about Ghost on Last.fm.
Bio taken from Last.fmIs this bio wrong? Tell us about it.
Ghost's Songs
coma and 2 more
david_m and 1 more
Thomas Alvarez Vilchez and 1 more


text:
Final Fantasy II
Platform: NES
Genre: Turn-Based RPG (Fantasy)
Developer: Square
Staff Reviews
Final Fantasy II reviewReviewed July 19, 2012
Rob Hamilton says: "If one of them makes a habit of using swords in battle, that character will eventually be far more useful with that kind of weapon than any other. If another one specializes in casting spells, he'll wind up with tons of magic points. And if you regularly encounter weak enemies and ignore those hapless foes to have your party members beat up on each other, their hit points will go through the roof."
Reader Reviews
Final Fantasy II reviewReviewed June 26, 2007
espiga says: "When it comes to Square's incredibly popular Final Fantasy series, there's one thing that becomes readily apparent right from the start: "
Final Fantasy II reviewReviewed May 26, 2008
whelkman says: "Whether or not the urban legends be true about Final Fantasy being aptly named for the future of Square, the fact was Square suddenly had a cash cow on their hands. And if there's anything 1980's Hollywood taught us, the best way to capitalize on fame is to quickly scratch out a sequel. Unfortunately, Square may have scratched this one out too quickly. "
We love reader reviews. If you're a great writer, we'd love to host your Final Fantasy II review on this page. Thanks for your support, and for letting your friends know about us. Every time you start here when you shop online, contribute game reviews or tell your friends about our content, you help to ensure that we'll still be here years from now!
Policies/Ethics | Contact | Advertise | Sponsor Guide | Links


text:
Ask the Resident (Sex) Advisor
The Resident Sex Advisor answers sex-related questions from college students
Dear RSA,
This brings us to a controversy about female ejaculation: is it just pee that's coming out? When a woman genuinely ejaculates, no, it is not just urine, but what it is that comes out is still a subject of medical debate. There are glands that produce other fluids that are expelled. However, the glands are located near the bladder, and the fluid comes out the urethra (just like a guy's ejaculation) so there may be some urine mixed in with it. Occasionally, when a woman squirts, it may just be urine coming out, but this is unusual, because it's actually hard for most people to pee while having an orgasm.
So how does this work and how do you make it happen? The secret is the G-spot. Just a couple of inches inside a woman's vagina, on the front side (the side closest her belly button) there's a bumpy area about the size of a walnut. If you press on it, you can feel sort of a round lump in there. This is the urethral sponge, aka the G-spot. If you stimulate your G-spot by massaging or stroking it, with fingers, a vibrator, dildos, or a penis, it will enlarge and get filled with fluid from surrounding glands. Then when you orgasm, this fluid can be released and squirted out your urethra. You can facilitate the squirting by relaxing as you are about to come and bearing down with your pelvic muscles as if you were going to pee. And it will feel like you have to pee and are about to pee – and in fact you may pee a little, but if you've emptied your bladder beforehand it won't be a lot. Either way it will feel good, so just put down a towel, let go and let it flow.
In order to develop your ability to squirt, or squirt more, get acquainted with your G-spot and learn how to really work it over. It takes a while for it to get engorged and for fluid to accumulate, so plan on taking your time and having a long session, rather than rushing to orgasm. Also, practicing Kegel exercises to strengthen your pelvic muscles may help you shoot or shoot farther. For more information and techniques, check out this article on female ejaculation.
How-to Articles:


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Pilot program brings Smart EV to 5 U.S. markets. Is it really faster than a Ferrari Enzo?
The diminutive Smart car was Daimler AG's red-headed stepchild long before it came to American shores in 2008.
Once the novelty wore off in the home market of Europe after the first-generation Smart Fortwo launched in 1998, the 2-person city car remained on life support for a number of years, as sales stalled and rumors persisted that Daimler was prepared to pull the plug.
Smart survived its brush with death, thanks in part to improved small-car sales when fuel prices soared. The latest iteration of the Fortwo makes more sense than any to come before: an electric vehicle.
While the gasoline 1.0L 3-cyl. engine is crude, loud and underpowered, the 30kW (40-hp) magneto-electric motor driving the rear wheels is smooth and quiet and plenty powerful with 89 lb.-ft. (120 Nm) of torque readily available.
Where the brand's horribly outdated 5-speed automated manual transmission shifts like a drugged oxen, the Smart Electric Drive has just a single fixed gear ratio, requiring no shifting at all.
On the constantly congested streets of Brooklyn, the Fortwo EV is the smartest car on the road, producing zero emissions and consuming no energy when standing still in typical New York City traffic.
Big cities are warming up to EVs. New York already requires all new taxis to be hybrids, and Mayor Michael Bloomberg has rolled out the welcome mat to producers of EVs and the infrastructure necessary to support them.
So it's fitting the Big Apple will be one of five U.S. test markets for the Fortwo Electric Drive when it arrives this month. The New York test market extends from Washington, D.C., to Massachusetts.
The other four markets are: Portland, OR; San Francisco; Orlando, FL; and Indianapolis. In addition, all 77 Smart dealerships in the U.S., as well as Smart USA's regional headquarters in suburban Detroit, will have an EV for test drives.
Smart is starting small with its EV initiative. As part of the test fleet beginning in October, only 250 vehicles will be distributed for 48-month lease agreements, at the price of $599 a month. Baked into that tab is a $7,500 federal tax credit.
The lease limits customers to 10,000 miles (16,093 km) per year.
That's 250 vehicles spread across five major markets, so don't expect to see many. They will be recognizable for their white and lime-green color scheme, in coupe and convertible body styles.
About 80% of the leases are expected to be for corporate customers, meaning a mere 50 households will get a Fortwo Electric Drive. Customers are being chosen on a first-come-first-served basis, and the auto maker is compiling a list of interested parties via its website. Most of the cars already are allocated.
If the trial goes well, Smart plans to begin series production of next-generation EVs for retail sales in early 2012. How many of those will come to the U.S. remains to be decided, but Daimler executives have quoted a "5-figure" production estimate for global distribution.
The current lease pool of Fortwo EVs may sound small, but no one can blame Smart for its conservative estimate.
The auto maker is barely alive in the U.S., having sold only 4,357 vehicles through August. In 2008, its first year here, Smart sold 24,622 vehicles, then 14,595 in 2009.
The pool of 250 EVs for the U.S. is part of a production run of 1,500 units at the Smart plant in Hambach, France. They first appeared in Germany last year.
In Europe, leasing the Smart EV costs even more — €700 ($891) per month. This second-generation Smart EV follows a similar trial in London that began in 2007 with 100 cars.
Unlike the first-generation EV, the new Fortwo employs an advanced lithium-ion battery, located under the floor in between the axles, taking the place of the fuel tank. The packaging means there is no compromise in occupant or cargo space, which remains miniscule.
The battery, developed by California-based Tesla Motors Inc., delivers up to 16.5 kWh of electricity, and full charging for a depleted battery takes eight hours with a 220-volt outlet. With a more common 110-volt line, full charging takes between 12 and 14 hours.
Engineers say most test drivers are plugging in their cars at a 20% state of charge and spending about 3.5 hours to reach 80% battery capacity.
That 80% is more than enough juice to get city dwellers where they need to go, Smart assures, because the average commute is less than 40 miles (64 km).
At 100% charged, the Electric Drive's range is 84 miles (135 km), compared with 62 miles (100 km) in the previous EV.
At an average speed below 19 mph (30 km/h) — considered normal for city traffic — the new Fortwo EV can drive continuously for about five hours before it needs to be charged.
Charging is done via the new standard connector that follows the SAE J1772 protocol, meaning other EVs such as the Nissan Leaf will use it as well.
Range anxiety has not been a problem in the London trials since 2007. That's because executives say customers adapted to the rhythm of charging their cars at the optimum time, even while at work.
EVs make great practical sense in many cases because they are much more affordable to operate, he says.
"If you drive 100 miles (161 km) in a gasoline car at 25 mpg (9.4 L/100 km), it costs you $12. Go the same distance in an electric car and it's $2," says Derek Kaufman, vice president-business development for Smart USA. "Electric miles are cleaner no matter what you produce the electricity with."
The Smart Electric Drive will sprint to 37 mph (60 km/h) in 6.5 seconds, same as the gasoline version. The EV is limited at a top speed of 62 mph (100 km/h).
Helping temper speeds is the extra 308 lbs. (140 kg) from the battery and onboard charger, which boosts curb weight from 1,800 lbs. (816 kg) to a porky 2,100 lbs. (953 kg).
Smart intends its EV be driven conservatively, although an executive swears he beat a Ferrari Enzo from a traffic light in Monaco. That is, until the Enzo left the tiny car in its vapor trail.
- Conventional car gives me gas
- 220-volt charging is quick
- $7,500 tax credit helps
- Can't drown out city noise
- Might need an electrician
- $599/month isn't Smart money
'11 Smart Electric Drive
Vehicle type: Rear-drive, 2-passenger coupe/convertible
Engine: 30 kW magneto-electric motor
Battery: 16.5 kWh Lithium-ion
Torque: 89 lb.-ft. (120 Nm)
Power output: 20 kW
Curb weight: 2,100 lbs. (953 kg)
Base price: $599/month for 4-year lease
Range: 84 miles (135 km)
Competition: Nissan Leaf; Mitsubishi i MiEV; Mini EV


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Rental Housing Resources
Are you looking to move to Lancaster, and are interested in renting? Below are our best resources to find you your next place, right here in Lancaster.
Rental Resources:
Let Century 21 help you find a place for your family. Their offices are conveniently located at:
1727 West Avenue K
Lancaster, CA 93534
Zillow offers you a wide array of rental properties to view here in the City, with plenty of photos and facts to help you make the right decision with ease.


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A Professional, Proven Curriculum!
Since 1996 literally thousands in Vancouver have
recommended close friends to Susana Domingues because they've learned from her clear, concise teaching.
She doesn't rely on your
natural abilities to "get it". She breaks steps down to achievable segments.
The Challenge of Authenticity
Learn the fundamentals that are unique to Argentine Tango and do not carry over from other social dances.
Start at the beginning, even if you are accomplished at other dances and you'll love the progress you make.
Discover Milonga-life! We have a thriving Argentine tango community in Vancouver, BC
which offers opportunities to practice any night of the week.
see where >>
Susana is one of the best instructors in Vancouver. I highly recommend
taking Salsa and Tango classes from her. She keeps her students together and presents interesting and
challenging moves.
Jason Harrison
UBC Social Dance Calendar
It was a pleasure to take lessons from Susana.
Her incredible knowledge of the dance was taught to us with clarity and attention to detail while the class atmosphere remained relaxed and enjoyable.
David Eaman
I have just loved her class...I feel so inspired
by her teaching and by the tango itself... I'm hooked!
Donaleen Saul
Studying Argentine tango with Susana has improved all
my other dances as well: she aims high, and inspires me to do the same.
Dominic Brown
Susana's ability to breakdown and simplify the basics,
and her individual attention to every student make it easy for her students to progress to higher levels of dancing.
Zafar Rashid
Susana is very welcoming of class questions and she is great at
diagnosing problems. Her advice is always consistent from week to week. She really seems to have a solid vision of what Tango is.
Milton From
Susana's teaching is clear, patient and helpful.
You become a better dancer and posture and balance improves too.
Austin Rand
Additional Site Features:
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Tango History l
Tango Lexicon l
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Vancouver Salsa Venues l
Vancouver Salsa Bands l
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Salsa Links


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Health & Fitness Monday, September 10th, 2012 at 8:30 pm
West Nile virus may get worse as climate gets hotter, experts say
West Nile virus has caused symptoms in at least 1,993 Americans and killed 87 so far this year. And it's unlikely that this virus, which humans contract from infected mosquitoes, will be getting any less dangerous in the near future. Continue reading at www.latimes.com.
Most-Read This Week
Trending Stories
Tweets from https://twitter.com/theopendaily/lists/la


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Ian joined the Board on 6 June 2016 as Chairman and was appointed Executive Chairman 1 September 2016. Ian has more than 30 years of Board-level experience in the Communications and Industrial Technology and Software fields, both as an investor and as Chief Executive Officer of companies operating in the US and Europe.
He was until December 2017 the Senior Independent Director of FTSE-listed Paysafe Group PLC, and was previously Chairman of Birdstep Technology ASA (publicly listed in Norway).
Ian was formerly a partner of Crescendo Ventures LLP in Palo Alto USA, Chairman of Oplink Communications Incorporated, and President of JDS Uniphase Inc both publicly listed companies on the NASDAQ Exchange.
Ian is an associate member of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and has a BSc in Aeronautical Engineering from Bristol University.
Martin joined Brady as Group CFO and Company Secretary in January 2014, bringing with him a wealth of experience in both the finance arena, as well as the financial services software space, having held various senior financial positions during his 30-year career in both public and private companies based in the UK and the US.
Most recently, Martin spent eight years as Group Finance Director at AIM listed financial services software group Patsystems plc, where he was responsible for all aspects of financial control and reporting, legal, HR, administration, company secretarial and investor relations across its world-wide operations.
He drove a strategy of profitable growth during his tenure at Patsystems, managing several acquisitions and successfully restructuring key areas within the company to refocus the company on a profitable growth strategy, culminating in the takeover by ION Trading at the end of 2012. Prior to Patsystems, Martin held the role of CFO and other high-ranking finance positions, such as EY, Profile Media Group plc and McMullens and Sons Ltd, where he successfully delivered sustained growth, profitability and increased shareholder value.
Martin has been a Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants since 1986, after graduating from Birmingham University with a Bachelor of Commerce.
Elizabeth joined the Board as a Non-Executive Director in October 2016. The former Chief Executive Officer of Valueworks Ltd, Elizabeth is an experienced B2B technology executive. She has led growth in Microgen, Hewlett-Packard, OMX, Knight Ridder and several private equity backed businesses.
Elizabeth has also worked in software for the Financial Services, Construction and TELCO industries including as a Non-Executive Director of Orc Software AB participating in the Orc and OMX agreement to create a new front office product and in the acquisition of Cameron Systems moving Orc into a leading position in the global connectivity market.
In addition to her role as a Non-Executive Director, Elizabeth is acting as Chief Operating Officer until a new CEO is appointed.
Bob joined the Brady Board in the role of a non-executive director in August 2013 and also chairs the Audit Committee. He is a chartered accountant with extensive and relevant financial experience, having been finance director of three technology companies: Cable & Wireless Communications plc, Fast Search & Transfer, now a Microsoft subsidiary, and Marlborough Stirling plc, which provided information technology to the financial services industry.
Most recently he was finance director and company secretary of McBride plc, a European manufacturer of household products. He is a non-executive director and chair of the audit committee at Hampshire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, a not for profit public corporation, as well as InternetQ plc, a mobile marketing service provider. He has previously held senior roles in Mars Inc and United Biscuits plc.
Carmen is an IT industry veteran whose career to date encompasses leadership roles as an executive in fast growing global VC-backed and publicly traded technology companies. She is currently the CEO of Apica, a leader in load testing and synthetic monitoring solutions. Prior to Apica, she scaled and exited two UK headquartered technology companies as CEO, Big Data Partnership to Teradata in 2016 and ControlCircle to Alternative Networks Group in 2014, and was COO of MetaPack, COO of MessageLabs and VP of Global Services at BroadVision.
Rebecca joined Brady to establish the in-house legal department in February 2015. With a demonstrated history of working in the software industry for both B2B and B2C companies, Rebecca previously served as Legal Counsel at Rosetta Stone for the EMEA businesses. She was responsible for providing legal and compliance advice across multiple jurisdictions, covering various key areas including corporate and commercial, regulatory, intellectual property, company secretarial and data protection.
Rebecca manages the global legal function as Chief Legal Officer for Brady and is skilled in and passionate about providing practical and business-focused advice. She was recently appointed as Company Secretary in March 2017.
The Remuneration Committee comprises of all the Non-Executive directors under the Chairmanship of Bob Beveridge. It meets and approves the remuneration and terms and conditions of employment for the executive directors. Specific responsibilities also include the review of share option schemes and their rules, as well as recommendations to the Board on specific issuances of share options.
Terms of ReferenceDownload
The Audit Committee comprises of all the Non-Executive directors and Elizabeth Sipiere under the Chairmanship of Bob Beveridge. The Audit Committee oversees the Group's financial reporting, in particular the interim and full year financial statements, the Group's internal control procedures and the work of its external auditors. It discusses the scope and planning of the audit with the Auditor before the audit and agrees the Auditor's remuneration. Specific responsibilities include reviewing the effectiveness of internal controls, reviewing the scope and results of the external audit, reviewing the appropriateness of accounting policies and reviewing of key management judgements and risk assessments.
Terms of ReferenceDownload
The Nominations Committee comprises the chairman and all the non-executive directors. It is responsible for monitoring the composition and balance of the Board to ensure that it remains appropriate for the needs of the business. It leads the process for the identification and selection of new Board members and makes recommendations to the Board in respect of such appointments.


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If you're working as a junior in a large investment bank right now, you're probably thinking of a move to the buy-side. I have just moved into a role at a tech-focused VC fund and let me tell you something – small players are the place to be.
Analysts in large investment banks need to start playing the game from the moment they arrive on the graduate programme – and most do. Any bank HR guru who tells you that banks' junior retention efforts are working is lying – they know that a large proportion of the analysts who do stick around are simply the ones that failed to make the cut in private equity.
The good news for banks is that this year, most of their juniors are ignoring the big private equity funds. The likes of KKR, Blackstone and CVC Partners are now hiring graduates directly anyway and are not THAT different from investment banks. We're all applying to the small VC and PE firms instead
I left my job at a large European bank in the City after just one year. That year wasn't the limit of my banking experience though – I'd also completed long-term internships in leveraged finance, project finance, M&A and equity capital markets. I have a Masters in finance degree from a top European university (I got top grades); my bachelors is in business administration. I've been involved in community projects for large investment banks, I speak three languages and I am FUN.
Why do I mention this? Basically, if you're applying to a small private equity company your CV is the first line of defence. If you don't have all the facets I've listed above, you're not going to get a look in. If you do, you're invited to interview and it's pretty much down to how well you'll fit in. In a large private equity firm, the investment team is about 25 people, if you're lucky. In a small player, it might be less than half that. You are the junior. You're going to spend a lot of time with these people, both in the office and on business trips, if they don't feel they can get on with you, there's no chance.
Small companies focus on cultural fit, so you need to tailor your application. I've heard of people applying for hundreds of buy-side jobs before getting in. I applied to 10, and managed to secure an interview with all of them The competition is tough in private equity, but if you're targeted this becomes less of an issue. If you research the industry you'll uncover small players who have a good reputation and once you've uncovered them you need to take the time to study the company.
My private equity interview was a three round process over the course of about a month. The first two were interviews with the team; I was probed on whether I'd fit in. This wasn't just, 'What do you know about the company?' or 'Why do you want to work for us?'. There were a lot of questions about my career ambitions, which were more difficult to rehearse and probably had a bigger impact on their decision to hire me. – They wanted to know that I'd stick around.
My advice to investment banking analysts looking to make the switch is not to rush into anything. So many people set their sights on a PE job that they don't really consider whether the company is right for them. Know what your expectations are, research the company to see if it can meet them and if an offer is on the table make sure it's something you want.
James van der Var (a pseudonym) is an investment analyst at a small VC firm in London


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Need a dessert that fits a theme? From the Superbowl to Christmas and everything in between, we've got you covered.
Bat Cake
No recipe required for this quick-and-easy cake. Start with a round store-bought layer cake (preferably chocolate, vanilla, or pumpkin). Place a bat-shape cookie cutter in the center and fill the space with sprinkles. Carefully lift the cookie cutter off the cake and outline the bat with icing gel.


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01/05/2012 1 Comment
In using positive thinking creatively, you must first establish the motivation for doing so. Next, you must make yourself aware of any fears that you have, for your fears can be your undoing. And, it is necessary to select positive imaging thoughts and affirmations to counteract these fears. Then, the positive imaging must be reinforced on a regular basis until the fear no longer has strength. This is difficult, for quite often when you recognize the positive you also recognize the negative, and it is easier for us to reinforce the negative which has already been set in motion than it is to create a new habit pattern with our emotions. Emotions, then, are the next step. They must be added to the positive
programming so that it may manifest as a reality for you. Some of us have been trained to set goals, and to mentally and visually project through positive thinking and affirmations what you wish to physically manifest. But, you get disappointed when they don't occur. You should always set goals, but you should also be aware that it is often a necessity to change goals along the way, as you gain more insight into the appropriateness of a particular time. We are the sum of what we have created in the past and what we can create now. We exist in the continuous flow of our creations, and the flow is altered and varies momentarily, from the influences of these creations. To think that we can make instantaneous great leaps is positive thinking, and is theoretically possible, but most of us must grow one step at a time. Your belief structure now; your attitudes, emotions, goals and hopes now, will help counter your negative creations of the past, and will help you project a more positive future. Since you are at the helm, or the point of your continuous flow of creation, you can direct it wherever you wish. The momentum you developed in the past, and its vector points, have a residual effect on the speed and acceleration you may utilize in changes now, without going completely off the track or out of the banks of the flow. That is why it is necessary to focus as much as possible now, in order to aim for new horizons in the future.


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KvindeUnited KingdomMedlem siden 28 jan. 12Last online 8 months ago
"The past can hurt - But you can either run from it or learn from it"
"People are like stained-glass windows. They sparkle and shine when the sun is out, but when the darkness sets in their true beauty is revealed but only if there is light from within." – Milind Gupta
Instagram: JulieQvist
Twitter: Julie_Qvist


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The Rite of Exorcism: Myth, Mystery & Hope
A look at one of the most talked-about and misunderstood rituals: The Rite of Exorcism. Told from the perspective of those who face demons and evil spirits daily, exorcists from Italy, Spain, and the United States share what they've learned about evil and the massive increase in people reporting some kind of personal demonic influence.
Recreations based on actual events and candid interviews tell not only of the widespread modern influences of evil but also offer great hope to those who wonder who will ultimately win the battle of good and evil.
The film features Fr. Gary Thomas, the exorcist who's life was featured in the Warner Brothers film The Rite starring Anthony Hopkins.
Starring Matt Baglio, Fr. Gary Thomas, Brian McArdle, Richard Gallagher
Directed by Frank Di Bugnara
Running Time - 1:12
Genre - Documentary
Opened in Theaters - Friday, October 21st, 2011 (2344 days ago)
This movie is not currently playing in theaters.
Home VideoThis movie is likely available now on home video.
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