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Carolina Watchman
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n£w teaihs the " v a tch man may hereafter be had fi.r ico dollar in advance and two dollars and rlfly cents ni the end of ihe year no subscription will bet received fur a less lime than one yar unless paid ior in advance no paper discontinued bul at i iie option of the editors until all arrearages nre paid terms of advertising one dollar per squire nr iiie first insertion and liventv five cenls for each continuance court notices will be charged 25 per ct high er than the above rales a deduction ol s3i ppr cent will be made to j lli me whu advertise bj the year all a.lvprtishmcms will be continued until forhid and charged tor accordingly unless ordeil e.i lur a certain number of times icy lptiers addressed to the editors must e ■posi pnid i o i-'ir sfiention j w.ivrr h.iki*yg miss eliza williamson sf sister fl i a k k pleasure in offering beir services lo 9 tl.e i-u 7.ens of salishurv and ihe adjacent oon'rv i'liey icceive regularly imtn ilie north lh latest london $ new-york fashions ; thev feel ci.nfiiieni ihat any work don by them j tvill be pqual.it nol superior tn any work done in ibis country in point nt style and elegance p s their residence 16 in he whne house ilex door to mr west's brick hnildiiifr salisbury december 18 1h41 5*21 id a largrrro am splendid stock t ii e s u li s c risers have just received their se cond supply ot fall l?*d mister goods 319 pmfifmtmltgbsm among which may he found the following cb 9 rf pieces calicoes b9 a vr so " red grpen ti white flannels 2-2 " kentucky jeans 410 " bleach &. brown domestics ii " cloths 15 '* sattinets 2g " bed ticking 12 ' twilled kerseys 24 doz»n m n's and buy's cap's 87 " tuck comas 16 ca«es fur hats 104 plain straw oonnels 18 finz'-n palm leaf hoods to cotton nmbrell-is 50 ins ttukey red yarn 5 pieces hei anchor boiling cloths together with a general assortment of every other kind of goods the public are requested to cal and examin hear prices see qualities and joilcre fur lhem«?lves l.<y vv murphy dec 25 1811 4 2-2 co-partnership dissolved iir own & sparrow n\yj\(i dissolved their cop-irin.-r.ship in itu mercantile business ai davidson col lege lequesls all persons indebted to hem to c;ili aed mak pavmeni on or oelure hip 1st day nl february 1s4-2 as longer indulgence cannot be given all debts nul pjid will be given io an officer fur collection mec|,lp,ibi:rg c he 03 is41 — tf — host a handsome hite snd liver coloured pointer dog albd rondo he can be teadily recognised bj his having a naturally shun tail liglnly crooked at ihe xiremity a very small poriion off of one ear a slight mark of a scald on one shoulder j mid marks nn his him ira hi«re hi hew claws were cui ofif rondo lefl nip ahoul 3 or 4 weeks ago and i nt posed he would attempt in reach vvadesbor oogh where he had been for some time previous to his leaving bm his not davino returned lo that place i suppose he has taken up somewhere in the neighborhood anv person returning said dog i it al ins place nr lo james l ciman balisbiiry nr giving information by which i shall gel i.'m pj;nn shall he liberally rewarded g 11 douglas wood-grove rowan county n c ? 0o deeember 13 1841 ' j s*2 j.ftrge wholesale and retail $ stab ish ment just received lxd for sjle 1 liiw u™s coffee a 9p\j 5 hogsheads segar 50 nova scotia linndslones 3,500 lbs sole leather 10 obs ni ickerel 40 pieces hsi.'oing i ~> '• z.-ii s lddle rees 1000 lbs ai sugir ' 2000 lbs goshe cheese 500 bottle mu if s."j pair eliptic springs 150 k o null 1000 i is spring siecl 1 k'os powder 50 .' ■/• n weeding hoes i 2 ."> k gs wbiie lead 9 iin\e.s i in plate t.y j «• w murphy dec 25 is41 — — . ami hon's scrips cf < lossieat > mi'o l,s for schools and colleges firm lessons in latin first lessons in geek ;: a grammar bl the gnek lar foage asyslem iol greek iprossody ; caesar's j commentaries nn the gallic war ; sal lust's jug.vnhine war wuh engraved noes i e leci orations ol cicero with engravings c ; workaol horace wiih notes,.f-c ; jacob's greek it ader wiih notes critical and a classical diciiooary wi h notes explanatory in 1 vol r'imil 8 vo nearly ready the above valuable v\(,ik are lor sale at th i jnurth carolina ij...,k store hy turner '& hughes kateigh aug 28 1840 trt ' pendleton j bruner .. ste thnl the gnvernment does m acqnire too much poirer ketpaeheck f ko 24 voll'mk x editors wd proprietors 1 " upon all i/onr ruler do ihis and libf*ty is safe gen'l harrison 1 _ j - i w hole no 492 feal-lskttky january 8 1842 sherrxx.i akd parker's j mati2 to the west from salisbury via stafesvil/e and mor gan/on to asheville n c i**j no-v in foil operation turning through in iwo days and iwice a week as follow : leaves salisbury every wednesday and sat urday ai 6 o'clock a m and arrive at ashe ville every monday and friday's 6 o'clock p m leave asheville every tuesday and samr day ai 6 u clink a m , arrives ai salisbury next days at 4 p m piisseng ts travelling nn this life will receive good accommodations our teams and hacks are excellent and ihe olivers sober skilful and accommodating ; no pains will he spared lo ren der trips safe and pleasant lo the passoncrers sherrill & parker june 12 1841 u46 hauling to fayetteville wanted loading from ihe washington mine,sit oated in davidson county two or three mile north east from the mail route from salisbury to fayetteville 18 miles from salis bury — 10 miles suuth from lexington will be given on application al the mine price 50 cts per 100 ihs roswell a king may s 1841 tf41 valuable property for sale fllhfi undersigned having deiei mined on re i moving to ihe west now offers for sale his valuable plantation ivino wiih'n nne mile of salisbury on the great road leading from that town lo the town of char lone it is the same formerly owned bv his fa ther jnu pool and il is presumed generally well know n the naet contains upwards of 660 acres iboiii 300 o which is cleared 3nd under culiiva hon and abuul 40 nf it firsl rale meadow land li is well watered bv crane creek which tuns through near the middle there are two n if f it i tmyg h o us e s on ihe tract one near he great road mentioned above and ihe other standing off at greater dis tance the one near ihe ruad t suitable for a house of entertainment hav ing1 all lhe necessary not houses conveniently ar ranged and supplied with excellent well-water i'he other dwelling is near an excellent spring from which il is supplied wilh water there are also on the premises two largs barns and a thrashing machine the above property is pleasantly situated and remarkably healthy ; and the subscriber being anxious in sell will rn a bargain those wishing lose the above plan tation and obiain further information concerning it cm b gratified by calling on the subscriber at his residence on ihe same joseph pool july 31 1841 tfl ttoticr — alexander bruner having ran i away fanm my prnphy i will give 10 re ward to anv persnn who will deliver him to me 5 if they lodge him in some jail so i can yet a him and i intend lo hold any person respon sible who may employ or harbor said a bruner charles n.price june 1-2 1841—h46 a^egroes for sale w ill be sold in front uf the courthouse in * the town of salisbury on monday the 7th februarv nexi it being he monday of row an connty com i mnai thirty negroes conveyed by burton craige to samuel lernly in trust for the purposes mentioned in ihe deed nf conveyance among them are good house servant fi id hands and f good blacksmith terms — one fourth of ihe negroes fill be sold for negotiable paper in birk wiih nol more than ninety days to run — ihe balance upon » credit of six months alex w brandon ait n ey in fact or samuel leru'.j december 2 1841 is p s thc cheraw gaze'te greensborough patriot , and mecklenburg l-ffersonian will each co iv three times and forward iheir account ct dissolution j ftb^he co-partnership heretofore existing nn dei fim of l.c.-iid §* doyle is this day dissolved bv mutual consent beards doyle december so 1841 — 23 new tannery f i ihe subscriber is about to repair the old 3 1 an-yari formerlv carried on bv lohn beard setir . at ihe norihi ast end of the town and will give the highest price in cash for hides and also lake hides on shares to ian chan les l beard salisbury jan 1 1 84-2 6m 11 mrs alexander walker on female bear l\jt for sale by turner «• hughes swaim's j\*ovth carolina i ' xeentor \ containing the iatntes aod common j law of this j ate togpiher with the deci i sions of th supiein court and all ihe necessa ry forms and precedents ititcded a a convenient and safe guide to executors ailministratorr guardians j juries and commissi mers appointed by ihe i coaris clerks sheriff's and all other publ;c of i fleers in shi-ri il is intended for the benefit of j all persons public w pnvaio who are or possi t bly may be mlerestec in the pfoper mar,agement t of the est.tes nf deceased persons with the iv-ist ! trnuble and e.petise possible according lo the i laws now in force for besides ihe legal star ; ter above mentioned g n-rally il embraces he j kindred subjects of wills ot l'-nd and personal property legacies distnbgitve shares ol es tates rules of descen purntlon ot e*-late rfi al and personal among hose entitleii dowet and other provi nns for w idows 8i , c aomng the forms it contains are — all the necessar legal process wills bonds oa hs deeds b'lls nl sale leases fmmsot a<-c.>unt peiitions affidavits adveriisemen's commis sions notices wriis retorns repor's c 4*e in all near a hundred io number ami is believed bv good judges to be ihe largest as i well as the mos practical and approved collec ' tion of f"rms now ex'ant this bonk has jusl ben published i con tiin 24s octavo pages ssme size as those of : the north carolina justice ;'") e bound in ', law binding ; and in conseq tei ce of hie scarci ty of m ney as eii a tu place it wtihin ihe reach of every person it is now nflvted for sale at the lew pit of jj,l 50 bv re»ail vierc ams and others who boy a qu • ily lo sell again can have a reasonable reducton in he piice gcf'apply at uf prinii.->u office in ashe bitrotigh randolph county n c or at the n carolina book stere m raleigh benjamin swaim author nnd proprietor december 8 1841 3 23 state of ilortfi carolina surry * oujtpy november term 1841 haynnow criiz vt brazil i burch original attachment levied an sundry articles of personal property t appearing to the saii-factii-n of tie coon in this ca<e thai the defendant br&zi burch is not an inhabii-.m ut this state : it is here fore ordered bv he court that tdver'isemem sp made for the defendant for six weeks in the ca olina watchman to be and anp.-ar at the nes court of pleas and quarter sessions to be he fnr tl.e countv of surry at h court-house in ih town of rockford on he 2nd monday in fvb ruarvnexi.m ple.d or r'.mnr on lath-re th property will be condemned to the u9e of plain tiff witness f k armstrong ch-'k county coon of sorry the 2nd mondav in noveaaner a d 1841 f k armstrong clk 6-v-2s — printer's fee 5 50 state of ilortft carolina str^f ( ou.\'!y november term 1841 jose-it howard vs jospph furoasnn original attachment ii o . himpton summoned as guarnishe tn ibis case it appearing to the satisfaction ■he coun th-it ihe defendant ii n t p n habitant of h's siale . it is iherefi re ordered bv ihe court that adveriisotrunt he made for six weeks in he carolina watchman for the d i danl joseph furgasi.n '< e and appear ai the next court of plei an q warier sessions to beheldfortliecoor.it <•» surry al lhe oorl honse in h town of rnckford on he 2d mm day of februarv a d 1^42 m plead or demor otherwise judgment pro confesso will be enteted a'jaiiisl hun witness francis k arntetrnng clerk ofour said court at office the 2d mondav of n tera ber 1841 f k armstrong clk 6w23 printers fee jp 50 state of vorf fi carolina iredell coujyty court of equity tall term 1s4i david cnswell and james wcneely exacutor of hannah moore vs william emherson and others it appearing lo ihe court ihai ephraim d moore and john lowrance defendan s in ihiscase,are not iiihabiiant >•{ hia stale fi is therefore ord red ihai publication be made in i > carolina watchman for ihe said defendants ephra:m d moore and lohn lowrance person ally io appear and answer said bill of complain at the nexi perm of this coun lo be h-ld for lhe countv of ire.iel a the coort-bonse in statesville on ihe 3d monday after the 31 mon day in febmart nex ur judgment will be taken for confessed and heard according to the course ol lhe court wnikss thoma h vl,r.,rie clerk and mas ler of said court at office dec-mb jo 1840 t h m-rorie c $ m e 6«'2s — printers fee 5 50 mil auks at concord w^sa-ft g v wm m henderson is k5*s£v vnur agen for the ale ot blanks ms*mm9 " , concord he w 1 1 1 keep coos nn ly on hand a supply of every kind in common use and will retail ihe same ai the price paid al ibis office eds watchman july 24 1r4 j dr alexander walker on intermarriage jusl received hi ri'rver & hcghes i ca sa bonds tor sale here i fall and winter goo os tbe subscribers f t aving emoved lo concord are now re i i 9 ;■■vmg and opening in ihe brick house west ot >. c iiihiui9 , their fall ♦ *** v i ter goods among which re dry g«od h>rdware cutlery s es b ots h ts bcnnels sdd'iierv carnage trimmings cro«k \ , p.ints dye s ff , merticir.ei gro j ries and a variety f other articles in short ii cum prees a general a-soritneni which will be s id very low tor cash or m punctual dealers un time v\e invite old i usiumers a"d the public in pen enl to call and i xam ine nur stuck he'ore pnrchas i ■; elsewhere as a e think e ean give such . bargains as will be great inducement to pareha er country pr-iduee taken in exchange fnr woods j & r vvinecoff concord nov 27 ih41 - ifis state of jiortft eat du na iredell county—a equity georg f davidson je«se hobbs william vlavhew presly mavhew h.zekiah hobbs and matilda his wile against gmrge vv m ,- f ». and mhers petition for sale of lands fy negroes in 1 1 is case it appearing m the court iha g<-i>rffi w mavhevv joseph mayhew and ani who ime'marrieft wuh william brandon ; hildren uf james mafhew and two other chil dren of the naid james mavhew also the ehil dren and heirs of john mayhew whrse resi dence and names are unknown are not inhabi lanlsof thtsstaie it is iherefore ordered that publication be tmde in the carolina watchman for three months that george vv . vlayhew jo eph mnyhew william brandon ann his wife and ihe oth»r heir of james mai hew also the himren and heirs of john vlayhew appear at the n*xt term of this honorable court in b he for the countv alor»said nn ihe 3d mondav • ti.r ihe 3d monday ir f'hrnart next and file h'-ir answer or lodgment wil be laken pro i-.m'eoso vv mess thomas h vlerorie clerk and master ol said court at office in slatesvillie the id mond'v afier the 3d mnnday in august a d 1*41 t h m.-rorif c & m e 3ml2 printers tee gjo rhadthis i jjyj nbw fl|3 supply of goods cress c isomer wb**ve jaxt rec irtd their fall *% winter goods whichtheyaredetermii ed lose 11 as cl eap a can 1 be bnughi m salisbury 1h>y deem i nnner-es j sarj io mumeraie a long lis of articles but in vne iheir friends and customers in give ihem a call — examine hi-ir stock and prices betore pur chasms * isewhera no pains sh ii bespaied.-n llieir p>iri io give satisfaction and to sell goods i upon terms in suit he inrm salisbuiy od 16 1*41 t!2 clock awd watch repairing rff^hff subscriber re-pecilrjllv informs hi ot.t a friends and ihe public generally tbai he h-.s ipenei a slu.p in salisbor in the abuve busi leas n a ruom directly opposite west's brick building in the house of i)r burns1 formerly wned hy jno i shaver and jusi below j & vv m.nrphv in addition tu the shove tbe subscriber will arrv nn the silver smith business in all the v.i-rieups common in country towns such a < m king sponns c , aod repairing silve ware he hegs to assure the public that if poneloal aiieniiun to business ami killliil work ill en title him lo patnniage and support he will mer it it aaron woolworth not is — tf j co ne atttl settle a li persons having accounts with me are quested to ca and sei'le he satre ht th lasi of j-nnan 1312 r thet mat exn*-e in pay eosi - fur i am d eim ined noi io let tbem stand any louver hoimff h beard salisbnrv janoarr 1 1841 - 3 23 ml1 s d pendleton earnestly re q"esifl ihuse indebted in h»-r in cine f«»r b.rd and settle by our next snoericr court — ste funher gtvfs nonce that imeres will h charged npon t sccnonts s mdinu 07er twelve , months — balieburv bept 4 1841 • education of d ugh ers to mothers and hives we hate long een t'nrierih i nrirf.jion that in mint case tn tins rmtn ry a aad er ror exists in the bringing up of daughters m triers f..rg«m we fe;r that th-v h'..i!d j he educated to olfi the res on-i-.l it ■»■s of mothers and wives ml thus rathe q a ift h^m in gluter n the hal room r tn shine in the e y riro'e nf fasr in instead of tt.ng ihem tr ihei|.>meetc trie and iho-e gen le an constant reeponsihduies which are so essential to t goml wife t ]],,* frp [ q rtlv is it the case lhal the looks lre«s anil stvle i.f a yo-no f.male are llmled tn with * xn't tmn hy h t mother a em raring al llx e eme s -^ j j i d lo ad r and h'an'i ft he f male charm ler h"w nftcn ton d we see p rent r.j tn .> in tie feci lh i mi b r miss c »•*« •' z ns of hea x that rarcel a nig i g es t tliat three or four do aol call without paying the slight est tttentmn to lie character of tlmsefoaux then means nf liv 1-h'io • r i ir ir a tl ty to render a geni'e heir-g w»i has been hn.i-jjht tin with great tenderness and care c m'nrt ahle and happy h w often do we *• . thes fair young ' etngs p»tmimed io fl rt fir«t wild one nd then another — to select rcmpamo s from ifr r fc •»* and ihe dis solute aii lt.iis become i tangled n •*. ne r marti love-maf«\b the kc.j of w hi h is anguish and e ir h w cifteri do we see fathers compelled in take their da gh ters horn gap under such rtrcnm nc m — wr-i those •.« h went forth from lhe fa milv firesidi g!<-w>ng and mushing with health nnd h pe mil youth d tie nly i the end nf five v"ars are lh ter vr«ck • f what ihet were boi soefimt a perm firi it is ilwav a bad s-gn in s«p - looiig ladv run down with hea-nx t'fe mere admir ers are in i ine c-.»cs out often oosnitedto he hti«.band ! fi ter am-ind the light of heatttt in m*re vanity n'l wih the object nf hnasting that they risit such and such a one s nsil men whn ar o km for wives do not desir t « mo g'e with ho,.s and f.-ps in ihe pursuit and sn..n eome disgusted with the flip.-ai y and lightness of the ro quelle or of the fema • who is const ntlv tecorating he hndv hut ili-re?"ir.lin<j the mind besides men of bu*tae mer chants i ti fsctorers and others can-.»i t»e k month fter m nth or year after vear l*i endeav ring to ascertain the disposition i and tone n the ladv i i m v finer f j ihey find her involved in th giddv o.^zc of ■fat«htnr and foils thei will soon a*-and»n the pursuit and seek rcr a more quiet rea n able and practical object of rnurtship there is another errni to which tve h-v on»*c r twice adverted h t whid c rmr.f he allurti-d to ir.o often we r fer t tie false policy of parents wh are in o-r o rood erate circnmsi im-cs m ringing np heir children wil1 expectations of • ff-m nf mar rtage lr-im those ar he ond their station t too often happens that in si-rh cas»*s the • oor girls fa e tear f.?|rr ier and are com ! peiled in the end al the derps-e of ihose on whom the b-ve here(ofnrce deppn'w f..r j support fo eko out n » x'stence fnr thern sp'vps h«w often have p he^rd voting hdies lhe daughters oi rp«peet-,ih|p nri hao ica of store-keepers sne ri g al the virv possibility r their accepiu.o the pr fie red j hand of an hut a merchant nr pmless.ni character or some such individual v1 is hii rnf radar llf wrnng and fr ht jwith.irririei.se i!isir,.ss to linndrcils and | thousands f r hetler would it he f r anv female to rn rry a repuiahle linr.est and actite ira.-psman ir a thriving business i than a doctor • r a laws r + uh httle r no prac'icp p rents should pi imrp att n lion to thf s thi gs 5 avji f.ir theois.lves i ss for iheir hildren wh thinfc it w mj i ij-r noah h once s id that he itted over ! again a new iiie as each f to • hildree grew i ** apace and proceeiled n wards to w mi - ' hood or timriho d ml i doenne he true i we should sn educate . nr ff-j.r ng as in \ ren-tei ihr-m h ip v and ifius to si tire for ourselves lh refierted nnsh'ne th l • ripht ! en their existence — philadelphia inquir h the first fine — wfam n.-ah tl-.ited j the fis vn • h d re'iip'i s tan approached and said — 4,l wdl nourish y rt,.-.-mi s plant h qm-ku fetched three anniotafs — a sheep s hnn snd a bog a d u led tliem one after r.other near the vine t r virtmsof the blood nf tl-e«e prep n.;n is ipnetrnled if and ar still m^nife^t t i's ! growth when a m^n dri k a gohlet i e is then agrep»hle gentle and fnei-'y — tha is the nature f the lamb vv n he drinks iwn he is like a li n nd v •• w ho is itk me j he then tc k ol m jn nrinits th ng w en he drink more liis senses foreake him arid he w i nws a the m re lib hog a ladle's h i elte f*s ■ni -! r qnmus f ., x*oile '", '■" ' ' » te omoi nd d m - ■* fair readu : a fine eve water — hene*o lecee be-t wtiite air nocenre a mtx re giving sw etn i lhe vo'ce - midiess-nn r th a w^sh to preve i vrr r.k if — lathi b*-l r-ig n.ode«tt p ir of m«si taloahle e r-nngs — mien n a ii'iter«sl hen t:fi r iioo houior a p aft/e h<"-r'olnp«s attenfion onstamt*s ! t b'*nk vi arr»n s with ks-cotiocs very neat m i dud just printed and for sale al ihu office temptation mark the character o etery associate look into il with a pi netrafing eye and if lot see the • q.iilibnum of his mind begin mng to fall on ihe a.-de of immorality and sue forsste bis company instantly lesl vou he assimilated into his practices nd bo dmwn imperc plihjy into those paths which you now d'test and ahbnr yield but once tn ibe tempter and a thousand i bances to one mat ou are undone the principles that have hpan inculcated in chih'bood and fo owed up day t,y day and year bt ysar • ill he forsaken and tho gray hairs of those who have ln»'d and cherished yoa j will h brought in sorrow to the grste , p rbaps ton tbink ihe language of those j who aridiesj rou is t^o strong — that their ! leats are groundless c.n it be > an an gi i's eh q ence couid nol he loo powerful i wh n su h a gem as the immortal mind is at slake vv re you tismhling on the t«rge ' of a crumbling piectpice you might wl t s*v that stro g exertions in our behali were tm and futile it is not your body j alone th-it ts in jeopar-ty it is the na j cen principle within : the sp.rk in up bf th d ity hiin«e|f which the a'ianlic carj ! n i qi-ncb nor the alps conceal the n.nskur no exertions too gteat on their i part to sate the gem untarnished as ion i nacuia-e and bright as when it came ftntn lis creator ; tint wh.n it hursts awat from j ns frail ca-k-m it 41 y wing it wa i > holier ( worlds to shine with increasing speac'ar ; when lhe un verse is blotted from existence i ue appeal 10 ton vrung ni-n an.l pnndri i the question well can too h loo careful of entering into temptation ! turn w-v with dfgust from tbe appearance of etil p.r lc not v»|ih ti l > k front it nd von ; will lie safe ; and man te rs lli he gi t ' d n !• see » 11 come forth into active life p ' fi i h silinrcnre lo ihe arttice nl those • ti whom ton sl .- i.t pel implicit ci ifieence 7 he jticihanic — tin following beaoti j ful ihoughts an fr...r > phy niitied •• the j carpenter of/faum " i v »•-. ii up sir is one of go-i's ro i blemen — vy bat baea the mechanics 1 t dom ? ij v in • noi o.-entd ih sur j chimb is id the tnighit deep an extract j ed lis treasures aud made the raging bit low their highway on which ihey ride at on • tamed steed ? are no th elements a fite an<i water chiin-d to the crank and • i th mechanic's bidding comp lleo to turn it ? h te not mei nanus opened the bow j els i ihe earth an nude its products c.ni i tribute to tbeir wants the forked light 1 ning is their plat-thing and thev rule trine i phdiit on ine mgs f ibe in ghty wind tothe ise the are the fl oit g.es if kn<>m i dgp ami the kings 11 que-ns arc j cecorate ■nh iheir bandy mefcs h who made tin untserae was a gr'-ai mechanic '* the demi killed — t e r,!e.9b x c lia-ji jjives the iol wi g account of a ft ilow being shot in geoigia lately in tl.e ! dsguisc of a detil ; the fellow disguised himself with a cli.h i foi 1 w in tn the h use of an ol.i la.ly a ri 11 widow called bimteif the oetil ai.tl 1 frightened the family off the premises look 1 lhe o laov's moiu-t an<l eloped in lhe at of retreating he w*s met a mile or ;■.. > \ ifoin the hi-iise b a man with a gu * : > i had heen to llend a muster an wa r - turning home who too hsd taken . 1 j to uik h of the *» rnlier.1 t e nun on meeting him retreated letelleri hs qt 1 , ! and demanded who < ones there ? •' i > 1 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years a school lioijs wit the roaster nf a fr e gra liar school s nne da en '• • ' pig to ii sul into he minds of his pi 1 » thit two nfg ves ni^ke . positive j ; a em rk - r>f fine av abort v after n ihe boas were ,•» titmning their mj-ter u r n ili'in on*a ho'iday lo which he the rr.s'tcr h stilt replied ' no to ll.r vser arcoriiin !» r p-.iied t their st dies when one oi the h«»s (» ter shrewed ! i , re(niricfe»i htm of ihe f*ri ihsi • two nig tiv.s made a posthte and therefore cl».'iv ed a hoiidat f fi *- master pleased with lhe boy's wa immed atelt granted the re quest a prfticol ! ! ! orresp ndent of tee be publican ll hi v democrat york l lie si 1 lastan n an awful wav jusl lis n t ri.rk • ?« d t in i ine tn-titr ing song if th lediae l or1 poet his subj t is ' christmas a coiaing and ibis i .!► closing terse " then lads rejoice and lasses toe because t"0 d.ya are htill pmli.nged t at . n nav see a el.t's in 0 , which olhers can t became they are dead7 fr.»nn mi f wee will*.'j ih.l.iung ma s m<-ih i k w h ow lh m lam i f.kd-j - i ed in r - - , is and lur aale ai this u4ce oct 0 , 1-4
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|Pendleton and Bruner, Editors and Proprietors
|Date Digital
|Pendleton and Bruner
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The January 8, 1842 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 4572897 Bytes
|Pendleton and Bruner "Editors and Proprietors
|Date Digital
|Pendleton and Bruner
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The January 8, 1842 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
n£w teaihs the " v a tch man may hereafter be had fi.r ico dollar in advance and two dollars and rlfly cents ni the end of ihe year no subscription will bet received fur a less lime than one yar unless paid ior in advance no paper discontinued bul at i iie option of the editors until all arrearages nre paid terms of advertising one dollar per squire nr iiie first insertion and liventv five cenls for each continuance court notices will be charged 25 per ct high er than the above rales a deduction ol s3i ppr cent will be made to j lli me whu advertise bj the year all a.lvprtishmcms will be continued until forhid and charged tor accordingly unless ordeil e.i lur a certain number of times icy lptiers addressed to the editors must e ■posi pnid i o i-'ir sfiention j w.ivrr h.iki*yg miss eliza williamson sf sister fl i a k k pleasure in offering beir services lo 9 tl.e i-u 7.ens of salishurv and ihe adjacent oon'rv i'liey icceive regularly imtn ilie north lh latest london $ new-york fashions ; thev feel ci.nfiiieni ihat any work don by them j tvill be pqual.it nol superior tn any work done in ibis country in point nt style and elegance p s their residence 16 in he whne house ilex door to mr west's brick hnildiiifr salisbury december 18 1h41 5*21 id a largrrro am splendid stock t ii e s u li s c risers have just received their se cond supply ot fall l?*d mister goods 319 pmfifmtmltgbsm among which may he found the following cb 9 rf pieces calicoes b9 a vr so " red grpen ti white flannels 2-2 " kentucky jeans 410 " bleach &. brown domestics ii " cloths 15 '* sattinets 2g " bed ticking 12 ' twilled kerseys 24 doz»n m n's and buy's cap's 87 " tuck comas 16 ca«es fur hats 104 plain straw oonnels 18 finz'-n palm leaf hoods to cotton nmbrell-is 50 ins ttukey red yarn 5 pieces hei anchor boiling cloths together with a general assortment of every other kind of goods the public are requested to cal and examin hear prices see qualities and joilcre fur lhem«?lves l.


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subset: commoncrawl


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ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE (AP) — The White House says President Barack Obama wants to give Marine Gen. John Allen time to consider his next assignment before deciding whether to proceed with his nomination to lead U.S. and NATO forces in Europe.
Allen, just back from a 19-month Afghanistan command, was linked to -- but then cleared of -- a sex scandal that ended David Petraeus' job as CIA director.
Obama spokesman Josh Earnest said Allen wants time with his family.
"We're happy to give him the opportunity to consider what he wants to do next," Earnest said.
He said Obama has a "ton of confidence in Gen. Allen."
Allen's nomination to the top European command was shelved during an investigation into emails Allen exchanged with a woman connected to a Petraeus affair. Allen was cleared.


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LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The Nigerian airline involved in a June crash that killed at least 163 people resumed domestic flights Thursday, even though officials acknowledge they still don't know what brought the aircraft down and that the families of the dead still haven't received insurance settlements.
Government authorities cleared Dana Air to again fly the same type of planes involved in the crash, despite public outrage over the disaster in a nation with a long history of airplane tragedies. Meanwhile, passengers still nervously board flights, even though the country's aviation industry remains mired in financial problems and is governed by lax oversight.
Smiling staffers stood Thursday at empty check-in and ticket counters at a domestic wing of Murtala Muhammed International Airport in Lagos, as only a few passengers paid for seats on its 4:20 p.m. flight Thursday to Nigeria's capital, Abuja. The private airline planned to have a flight Friday morning carrying local celebrities, government officials and journalists to the capital and back as a sign that the carrier was again open for business, said Tony Usidamen, a Dana spokesman.
The carrier was offering tickets as cheap as 14,400 naira ($90) one-way to the capital, about half the price of its competitors, as a means of luring back passengers. However, Usidamen said the carrier planned a limited flight schedule for the coming weeks and acknowledged it would be a while before its flights were full again.
"It's going to take time to publicize the resumption of flights and to regain the public's confidence," the spokesman told The Associated Press.
On June 3, a Dana Air MD-83 twin-engine jet crashed in a crowded neighborhood on the outskirts of Lagos, killing all 153 people onboard and at least 10 on the ground, authorities have said. The pilots told air traffic controllers that the plane lost power to both engines just before the crash. The reason for the power loss remains unclear. Crash investigators in Nigeria have said the flight data recorder on the plane melted in the ensuing fire.
Dana will fly its remaining stock of five MD-83s, airplanes built by McDonnell Douglas, which was later bought by Boeing Co. The aircraft series is a mainstay of airlines around the world, with a large number still flown by American Airlines, owned by AMR Corp. Joe Obi, a spokesman for Nigeria's Aviation Minister Stella Oduah, pointed to that when asked if authorities had any concerns about Dana continuing to fly that model.
"Until we are sure what caused the crash, we can't make a decision on the MD-83," Obi told the AP.
Federal officials have given Dana Air a two-month window to complete insurance payments to the bereaved, Obi said. That could prove difficult, as Usidamen said the airline's insurers have made full payments to only five families of victims so far. Usidamen blamed the delays on families not getting needed documents from probate courts.
Nigeria has suffered a series of plane crashes over the last decades, with authorities never offering clear explanations for why the disasters happened. Obi said Nigeria's government planned to immediately publicize the cause of the Dana crash as soon as it knew, but the government has previously declined to publish the causes of other crashes.
Other airlines in Nigeria, Africa's most populous nation, have collapsed or faced dire financial straits over the last year.
Air Nigeria, the nation's second-largest carrier, collapsed in September amid allegations of financial mismanagement. Arik Air Ltd., the country's largest and perceived safest carrier, recently halted domestic flights after its management alleged Oduah had a financial interest in seeing the airline fail. The carrier later resumed its flights, but raised its prices as authorities halted other smaller carriers from flying due to financial and safety issues.
Air travel, despite its perils, represents the quickest way for those who can afford it to travel across Nigeria, a nation twice the size of California and with decrepit and dangerous roads. However, experts say Nigerian aviation authorities remain overworked and safety regulations are laxly enforced in a nation where bribery is an epidemic.
The Dana Air crash represented the worst airline disaster in the country since Sept. 27, 1992, when a military transport plane crashed into a swamp shortly after takeoff from Lagos and killed all 163 people onboard. The worst air disaster in Nigeria happened in 1973, when a Jordanian Boeing 707 crashed at Nigeria's Kano international airport and killed 176 people.
Dana Air: www.flydanaair.com
Jon Gambrell can be reached at www.twitter.com/jongambrellAP .


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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A former social activist convicted of defrauding a California charity backed by celebrities Danny Glover and Harry Belafonte was sentenced Tuesday to three years and four months in prison.
U.S. District Court Judge Charles Breyer also ordered Hari Dillon to pay back the victims of his $2.5 million fraud, which contributed to the financial collapse of the Vanguard Public Foundation.
The charity was launched in 1972 and distributed grants to a wide-range of social causes, often on the far left on the political spectrum, such as anti-war movements. It funded the first battered woman's shelter in California.
Dillon was in line for a 7-year prison sentence after pleading guilty to a fraud charge last year. But the judge ordered the lighter sentence because Dillon helped investigators uncover an even bigger scam operated by Samuel "Mouli" Cohen.
Cohen was sentenced in April to 22 years in prison for operating a $30 million Ponzi scheme that victimized the foundation.
A federal jury in 2011 convicted Cohen of 15 counts of wire fraud, 11 counts of money laundering and three counts of tax evasion after a three-week trial.
Prosecutors said Cohen's swindle began in the fall of 2002 when Cohen approached Glover and Dillon with a high-tech deal that he promised would enrich the foundation and them personally. Cohen told the two Vanguard leaders that Microsoft Corp. was poised to buy a company he launched called Ecast and enticed them and others to invest in the startup with personal and foundation money.
Over the years, Cohen claimed the acquisition was being held up by U.S. regulators and then their counterparts in Europe. He returned several times to the investors and recruited new ones with pleas for more money to clear the alleged regulatory hurdles. Cohen said the deal would die without the additional funds, prosecutors said.
Vanguard and many of its key donors and others invested at least $30 million with Cohen when the deal was exposed as a scam and it turned out Microsoft never had any interest in Ecast.
During that time, prosecutors allege, Dillon siphoned about $2.5 million of foundation and donor funds meant for the Ecast deal.
Prosecutors said Dillon spent the money in the Bay Area's best restaurants, on rooms in luxury hotels and for a down payment on a San Francisco penthouse apartment.
Prosecutors say Dillon readily admitted to the scam when first approached by authorities investigating the foundation in 2010. Since then, they said he has helped them build a case against Cohen, including testifying at his three-week trial. They say Dillon was duped by Cohen and believed he could pay back the embezzled funds once the nonexistent Ecast deal closed.
Still, the judge rejected the government's suggestion that Cohen be sentenced to only 2 ½ years after receiving numerous letters and listening to several victims testify about how he ruined their financial lives.
"He is neither hero nor victim," said Cindy Woods, who said she and her family lost their savings with Dillon.
"I am deeply remorseful," Dillon told the judge Tuesday. "I truly and sincerely apologize for my wrongdoing."
The judge also allowed Dillon to remain free for another two weeks so he can give testimony in connection with a lawsuit filed against Cohen.


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Target Black Friday gaming deals include consoles, games as low as $10
Target has released its Black Friday sales planner, and those who decide to bust down the doors will find titles such as the original Modern Warfare for $10 and new titles like Assassin's Creed 3 for $59.99 – but with a $20 gift card.
There's also a Vita wi-fi bundle with LEGO Batman 2 for $199.99, Nintendo 3DS for $149.99 with Super Mario 3D Land pre-installed.
And like most stores, such as Best Buy and Walmart, Target is also offering the 250GB PS3 with a copy of the inFamous and Uncharted Collections for $199.99.
You can also pick up an Xbox 360, PS3 DualShock or Wii Playmotion for $39 each.
There's more though, but you can look it up yourself through here.


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Celebrating Corporate Volunteers at Devereux
Devereux Pennsylvania
Devereux has been very fortunate to host a number of wonderful, hardworking corporate volunteer groups including Vanguard, Univest and Nave Newell, as well as high schools students from Villa Maria.
The 2012 Martin Luther King Day of Service was a great day of teamwork, partnering, and giving back at Devereux. Vanguard is an investment management company headquartered in Malvern which has been sending volunteers to Devereux for the past four years for this special day of service. This year three teams, consisting of over 60 employees, volunteered their time at three Devereux programs. Univest, a financial services corporation headquartered in Souderton, and Villa Maria, a Catholic college preparatory school in Malvern, also contributed over 30 volunteers to the Devereux CIDDS program in West Chester.
The Shops at Devereux were fortunate to have 22 energetic Vanguard volunteers to assist them with completing their on-going indoor painting project. A grateful Dorothy Carter, Program Administrator, says, "Thanks to the help of the Vanguard volunteers, our Maintenance Department, Shops Staff, and Family Members, we were able to complete some much needed interior painting of designated program areas and hallways throughout the building. Our individuals and staff were thrilled and overjoyed to see the results and to have the opportunity to work side-by-side with the Vanguard Volunteers. What a difference a fresh coat of paint can make to brighten and refresh, and the warm color tones create a soothing and inviting work environment! It was a win-win for all!"
At the Devereux CIDDS program, the three groups of volunteers helped with cleaning the school and organizing a Winter Carnival. Melanie Beidler, CIDDS Executive Director expressed her gratitude, "The group from Univest did an incredible job with cleaning the schools and helping with the moving project at Main House. We truly appreciate all their hard work. The Vanguard and Villa Marie volunteers were AWESOME! We could not have had the Winter Carnival without them....we truly appreciate all their help with running the games and activities."
At Devereux CARES, a special education school for children with autism, the Vanguard volunteers spent the day painting the common areas and some of the classrooms. David Schultheis, Executive Director of Devereux Pennsylvania Community Services, remarked, "I was very impressed with the enthusiasm and interest in our programs this group from Vanguard brought. It clearly was not just a day out of the office for them. They took a keen interest in what Devereux does and the people we serve. They were a delight to work with."
On a cold, sunny mid-February weekend, employees from Nave Newell joined forces with staff from Devereux Pennsylvania Community Services' Phoenixville office to paint and brighten up the their waiting room. Nave Newell, Inc., located in King of Prussia, is a multi-disciplinary consulting firm that specializes in land development throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. During a visit to the office last fall by Greg Newell, President of Nave Newell and Devereux Pennsylvania Advisory Board member, he decided that the waiting room could use a facelift and offered to provide the area with a fresh coat of paint. Greg noted, "We consider volunteering to be a core part of our culture and we couldn't think of a better organization to share our time with." The Devereux staff and families are absolutely thrilled that the room now looks so warm and welcoming.
Nave Newell volunteers and
Devereux extends our sincere appreciation to all of these wonderful corporate volunteers who gave of their time and talent in our 100th Anniversary year to enable Devereux to continue to provide the best for the individuals we serve. Devereux thanks all of the volunteers for their hard work and initiative and we will hope to have the opportunity to host them again in the future.
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Stacey Cole's Nature Talks: May correctly called 'month of the warbler'STACEY COLE May 10. 2013 9:53PM
Warblers, tiny woodland sprites that have an almost phantom-like behavior, are often heard before they are seen.
Thus, I have always believed that "warbler-watchers" are detectives at heart. It has been frequently stated that warblers arrive in waves, but I am never sure when the so-called "spring wave" of warblers will begin. However, generally one can say that May has been correctly referred to as the "month of the warbler."
As a young birder in the 1930s, I came to believe that the so-called "warbler wave" occurred between the first and tenth of May. Those dates are usually quite accurate, as the bulk of the warbler migration occurs most frequently in early to mid-month. From my experience, there are a few warbler species that usually appear from mid to late April. These include the pine, palm, yellow-rumped, and black and white.
On these birds, Roger Tory Peterson has authored:
"Warblers are brightly colored active birdlets, usually smaller than sparrows with thin needle-pointed bills. The majority have some yellow. Identification in Autumn is often difficult."
With respect to Peterson's last point, he is absolutely correct, as that is the season when many species nearly duplicate their costume. Thus, fall becomes their season when the term "detective" becomes most appropriate.
Wood warblers are more often heard before they are seen. As the spring leaves grow larger, these diminutive creatures become even more difficult to see. I considered it a good day when I observed as many as a half-dozen species.
One gets fleeting glimpses mostly, as these insect eaters flit rapidly from place to place in their search for a feast.
Whenever a warbler catches my eye, I find it takes a quick hand to raise and focus my binoculars before the bird has once more concealed itself.
One of the best ways I have found to identify warblers is by learning their songs. However, I must confess that before going out warbler hunting each season, I'd spend some time refreshing my "ear." There really are so few days that make up the spring warbler season, that one should refresh one's recollection of warbler notes and phrases.
If the voice quality of this group of birds that are called "warblers" had been considered when they were so named, the word warbler probably would not have been used.
"Taking note of this," Hal H. Harrison in his book, "Wood Warblers' World," published by Simon and Schuster, New York, wrote: "Actually, the word warbler is a misnomer for the American group. The Random House Dictionary defines warble as 'to sing with trills' and indicated that the word is derived from the English word werble, meaning a tune. As you may have concluded by now most of our warblers do not warble.
The males all sing, but not always well. They lisp, buzz, hiss, chip, rollick, or zip; and one, the Yellow-breasted chat, may chuckle, hoot, whistle, caw and screech."
With the exception of a very few, such as the Louisiana waterthrush, they are not even good singers. However, several of the warbler songs are quite distinctive. As an example, both the black-throated green and the black-throated blue have buzzy songs while others shout as does the ovenbird. Many warbler songs are slurred, while a few, like the black and white warbler, are mere whispers.
In New England, we have two warblers that are named waterthrushes. In New Hampshire, the Louisiana waterthrush is more frequently found in the southern part of our state, while the northern waterthrush is most often seen farther north. In my infrequent spring sightings of the Louisiana waterthrush, I have found them walking and teetering alongside a rushing brook. Although loud, "musical" would be the term I'd use to describe its voice. F. Schuyler Mathews wrote in his book, "Field Book of Wild Birds and Their Music," published by G. Putnam's Sons in 1904: "The song of the Louisiana Waterthrush is extraordinarily wild and reverberant; it may be heard under favorable conditions at a distance of quite a third of a mile. The general rhythm is like that of its northern relation's song with a few more notes added - at least that is my impression so far as I can sum up their comparative length."
Some warbler songs have been translated into words to help with easier identification. For example: "I am la-zy," says the black-throated blue. The handsome chestnut-sided warbler is purported to say: "I wish to see Miss Beecher!," or "Please, Please, Pleased ta meetcha!" The common yellow-throated repeats "Witchity-witchity-witchity-witch." And the ovenbird shouts, "Teacher!, Teacher! Teacher!"
Although it can be quite a challenge, it is fun to see how many species of warblers you can "catch" each spring.
Stacey Cole's address is 529 W. Swanzey Road, Swanzey 03446.


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Cajun-Style Grits with Blackeye Salsa
|Vegetables, Grains
|Day Part
|Menu Part
|Side Dish
|Cuisine Type
The creamy texture of these grits is enhanced by the bold Cajun flavors. Served with blackeye salsa, the grits are a mouth-watering treat.
For the grits:
2 cups water
1 tbsp. chopped jalapeño chile
1⁄2 tsp. ground cumin
1⁄2 tsp. salt
2⁄3 cup quick-cooking grits
1 cup shredded Mexican cheese blend
1⁄2 can (15-oz.) Blackeyes, or 3⁄4 cup cooked dry-packaged Blackeyes, rinsed, drained, and coarsely chopped
For the Blackeye Salsa:
1⁄2 can (15-oz.) Blackeyes or 3⁄4 cup cooked dry-packaged Blackeyes, rinsed, drained, and coarsely chopped
2 cups chopped tomatoes
3 tbsp. chopped onion
1 tbsp. minced jalapeño chile
1 tbsp. lime juice
1⁄2 tsp. ground cumin
1⁄2 tsp. salt
1. Combine water, jalapeño, cumin, and salt in medium saucepan; heat to boiling. Gradually stir in grits. Reduce heat and simmer, stirring occasionally, until thickened, about 5 min. Stir in cheese and Blackeyes.
2. Spoon grits onto plates, and then spoon Blackeye Salsa over grits.
For the Blackeye Salsa:
1. Combine all ingredients. Let stand 20-30 min.; serve.


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Since I wanted to keep things on the light side, I decided to try the banana bread that seems to be the post popular on the Cooking Light Bulletin Board. I read all of the great reviews and finally started baking. This bread has only one quarter cup of butter so I was curious to see the results. It did not take long after it was out of the oven that I wanted to try a piece of that bread. The outside of the bread is more chewy than your traditional banana bread. The texture is also chewy but I have to admit that the taste is really good. First I tried it by itself, liked it, and when I spreaded the Nutella it was even better. I could not stop at one slice.
The boys will be happy, they love to snack on banana bread and also, for them, it's a quick grab & go breakfast in the morning.
I'm glad I finally baked this recipe. I will bake this banana bread again if I want to spread Nutella on top, that way I'll save some calories. If I want a plain, old-fashioned banana bread I will make Mrs. Hockmeyer Banana Bread .


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Delvis LantinguaNew York Yankees
Pitcher | Ht: | Wt:
|Yankees | Lantingua Expected Later
Sat, 15 Feb 2003 22:53:13 -0800
New York Yankees pitcher Delvis Lantingua will be in camp by Tuesday or Wednesday, according to Canadian Press. The pitcher is experiencing problems with his United States visa that need to be addressed before he can enter the country.
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Dave Matthews Band have confirmed an extensive summer tour. The outing will kick off at Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion in Woodlands, TX on May 17. The run will include two-night stands in Saratoga Springs, NY, Hartford, CT, Mansfield, MA, Noblesville, IN, Wantagh, NY, Camden, NJ, East Troy, WI, West Palm Beach, FL and Commerce City, CO. The group will make its first-ever appearances at Austin's Tower Amphitheatre, Orange Beach, AL's The Amphitheater at The Wharf and the intimate Lake Tahoe Harveys Outdoor Arena in Stateline, NV. The West Coast leg of the band's 2013 tour will include a return to The Gorge Amphitheatre in George, WA for Dave Matthews Band's traditional Labor Day weekend shows.
An online presale for members of the DMB Warehouse Fan Association will begin on Thursday, February 21, at 10:00 AM ET at www.warehouse.davematthewsband.com. Citi cardmembers will have access to presale tickets beginning Monday, March 18, at 12:00 PM local time through Citi's Private Pass Program. For complete presale details visit www.citiprivatepass.com. Tickets will go on sale to the general public beginning Friday, March 22, at 10:00 AM local time. .
As previously reported, In April Dave Matthews Band will play three pre-summer tour shows in the Southeast this spring, including a headlining performance at the 2013 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival on April 28. The band is touring in support of its latest album Away From The World and will be featured on the March cover of Relix. The cover story includes interviews with the band's founding members, road crew and new touring support musicians like Jeff Coffin. Click here to pre-order the issue.
Dave Matthews Band's 2013 dates
04/06 Pelham, AL—Oak Mountain Ampitheatre
04/27 Southaven, MS—Snowden Grove Ampitheater
04/28 New Orleans, LA—New Orleans Jazz Fest
05/17 The Woodlands, TX—Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
05/18 Dallas, TX—Gexa Energy Pavilion
05/21 Austin, TX—Tower Amphitheatre
05/25 Saratoga Springs, NY—Saratoga Performing Arts Center
05/26 Saratoga Springs, NY—Saratoga Performing Arts Center
05/28 Toronto, ON—Molson Amphitheatre
05/29 Scranton, PA—Toyota Pavilion at Montage Mountain
05/31 Burgettstown, PA—First Niagara Pavilion
06/01 Cuyahoga Falls, OH—Blossom Music Center
06/06 Holmdel, NJ—PNC Bank Arts Center
06/07 Hartford, CT—Comcast Theatre
06/08 Hartford, CT—Comcast Theatre
06/15 Mansfield, MA—Comcast Center
06/16 Mansfield, MA—Comcast Center
06/21 Noblesville, IN—Klipsch Music Center
06/22 Noblesville, IN—Klipsch Music Center
06/25 Wantagh, NY—Nikon at Jones Beach Theatre
06/26 Wantagh, NY—Nikon at Jones Beach Theatre
06/28 Camden, NJ—Susquehanna Bank Center
06/29 Camden, NJ—Susquehanna Bank Center
07/02 Bethel, NY—Bethel Woods Center for the Arts
07/03 Darien Center, NY—Darien Lake Performing Arts Center
07/05 East Troy, WI—Alpine Valley Music Center
07/06 East Troy , WI—Alpine Valley Music Center
07/09 Clarkston, MI—DTE Energy Center
07/10 Maryland Heights, MO—Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre
07/12 Cincinnati, OH—Riverbend Music Center
07/13 Hershey, PA—Hersheypark Stadium
07/17 Tampa, FL—Live Nation Amphitheatre
07/19 West Palm Beach, FL—Cruzan Amphitheatre
07/20 West Palm Beach, FL—Cruzan Amphitheatre
07/23 Orange Beach, AL—The Amphitheater at The Wharf
07/24 Charlotte, NC—Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre
07/26 Virgina Beach, VA—Farm Bureau Live at Virginia Beach
07/27 Bristow, VA—Jiffy Lube Live
08/23 Commerce City, CO—Dick's Sporting Goods Park
08/24 Commerce CIty, CO—Dick's Sporting Goods Park
08/27 West Valley City, UT—USANA Amphitheatre
08/30 George, WA—The Gorge Amphitheatre
08/31 George, WA—The Gorge Amphitheatre
09/01 George, WA—The Gorge Amphitheatre
09/04 Stateline, NV—Lake Tahoe Harveys Outdoor Arena
09/06 ChulaVista, CA—Sleep Train Amphitheatre
09/07 Irvine, CA—Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre
09/08 Mountain View, CA—Shoreline Amphitheatre


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I pop in and out when life begins to bore me to the point where something like a posting board interests me..... Ahhh not too often these days
Well, well, well. It's been three years since I last came here. And I am amazed that you are still here.
how r u


text:
The Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Department at University Hospital offers a program specializing in the rehabilitation of arm and hand injuries. It provides a comprehensive therapy assessment and individualized treatment for the arm and hand.
This program specializes in disorders that result in limitations of the upper extremity that affect a person's ability to complete activities of daily living (ADL). These disorders may include: pain, weakness/loss of muscle strength, loss of range of motion (ROM) and sensory loss.
This program may be appropriate for individuals with:
Treatments may include:
Clinical Coordinator for OT, Speech Therapy and Therapeutic Recreation students
Hand Therapy, Burn Rehabilitaion, ALS, Concussion program


text:
|Home >> Course Descriptions >> College of Nursing
|Issues in Transcultural Nursing
|Three semester hours, theory only. (SP)
This course focuses on prominent national, state and local issues in nursing and health care. Key practice, education, and governance issues in nursing are examined in both historical and evolving contexts. Elements that determine the culture of nursing and health care organizations are considered with regard for inherent issues concerning the development of nursing roles. Students will explore political and legal foundations of the health care professions, the control of health care resources and decision making, and the rights and duties of providers and recipients of health care. To earn credit, this course must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. Prerequisites: NURS 3314, NURS 3315, NURS 3665 or permission of instructor. Co-requisite: NURS 3625, NURS 4463.
Home - General Information - Student Services -


text:
Compatible with: See all (2)
+$65.36 shipping
Item #FA-891510
Underbody components such as front air dams, undertrays, and rear diffusers are essential for maximizing aerodynamic performance.
Since 1999, APR Performance has been producing and manufacturing high quality performance products for the aftermarket automobile industry. Every product is track tested to assure they are able to withstand the extreme environment of the track. With capabilities to produce products in both Carbon Fiber and Aluminum manufacturing processes, APR's products are durable and lightweight. These composite technologies allow APR to maintain its high levels of quality and durability.


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The Pioneers are coming off their first winning record in a decade.
Spartanburg Methodist wrestlers will compete today in the NJCAA Eastern District championships at Nassau Community College in Long Island, N.Y., for spots in the national finals later this month.
Top four finishers in each weight category will qualify for the junior college championships beginning Feb. 21 in Des Moines, Iowa. SMC went 6-5 during this regular season, competing against all four-year schools, for the first winning record in a decade.
Competing for the Pioneers will be Edward Contreras (125 pounds) from Dorman High School, Yaro Radtsevich (133) from Boiling Springs, Mitch Johnston (141) from Liberty, Tre Barber (149) from South Pointe, Jonathan Dykes (157) from Marion, Trent Williams (165) from Wando, Mikey Clevenger (174) from Boiling Springs, Daquon Wilson (184) from Fort Dorchester and Jarred Misla (285) from Boiling Springs.
South Carolina: Former Gamecocks Justice Cunningham, Devonte Holloman, T.J. Johnson, Marcus Lattimore, Ace Sanders, D.J. Swearinger and Devin Taylor were invited to the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis.
... Left-handed pitcher Tyler Webb was named to the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association Stopper of the Year Award Watch List.
... The softball team scored 15 runs in the season opener, defeating Stetson15-7 in five innings on Friday night at Patricia Wilson Field.
... In Columbia, the men's tennis team was defeated 5-2 by Wake Forest 5-2.
Clemson: Brianna Rollins was one of 10 student-athletes named to the first regular season watch list for The Bowerman.
... The baseball team will have 10 regular-season games televised and 35 more will be available exclusively via live webcast through TigerCast or ESPN3.
... Pitcher Scott Firth was named to the NCBWA Stopper-of-the-Year Watch List.
... The women's diving team will take to the pool for its first and only home dual meet of the season today at McHugh Natatorium. The Tigers will host Davidson College at the meet at 1:00 p.m.
USC Upstate: Pitcher Chad Sobotka was named to the NCBWA Stopper-of-the-Year Watch List.
... In Conway, the men's tennis team fell to Coastal Carolina 4-3 in non-conference action.
... Cameron Thomas of the men's track & field team opened competition at the annual Tiger Paw Invitational with a school record performance in the 800-meter, resetting his school record mark with a time of 1:52.94.
Limestone: The men's tennis team defeated Lincoln Memorial 6-3 in the season opener for both teams.
... In Due West, the men's volleyball team dropped a 3-1 decision to Erskine.
Upward: Upward Stars has announced the expansion of boys basketball teams for the spring/summer season. Upward Stars will be conducting tryouts for U12, U13, U14, U15 boy's teams in Spartanburg on March 14 and 16. These tryouts are for teams that will play as Upward Stars on the local level. For more information, visit www.UpwardStars.org or email@example.com for pricing, registration and tryouts.


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Apparatus Competition
The Apparatus Competition was established to recognize, reward, and publicize worthwhile contributions to physics teaching through demonstration and experiment.
With huge advances in technology, many physics apparatus are now commercially available. But even with these advances,physics research still requires the inventive spirit of designing and building experimental apparatus one's self.
Whether developed to pique the interest of students, used in lecture and demonstration, or simply used to help teach physics in new or fascinating ways, teachers are continually engineering apparatus to aid physics instruction. The Apparatus Competition is where teachers can share their apparatus with others.
The Competition is held annually during AAPT's summer meeting and is open to all members. Entries to the competition are screened according to the selection criteria below.
Criteria for Entry
For further specifications, view the complete rules and judging guidelines.
There are two categories of entrants:
Participants may enter a single apparatus in both categories, provided that the criteria for both categories are met.
PASCO scientific generously provided cash prizes to the creators of the 2012 winning entries. The 2012 awards available for the Introductory Laboratory category were:
*Award winners are determined by the competition judges. First prize is always awarded; not all other prizes are necessarily awarded.
Entry Forms for Apparatus Competition: Both Unlimited Cost and Low Cost Category
Important Dates in 2018
Notify Dave Kardelis of your intention to enter the 2018 Apparatus Competition and any services required to display your apparatus. Obtain an official application packet with entry form, rules of eligibility and judging, safety guidelines, and competition requirements (via email ).
June 15
Complete entry materials are due. The late entries may be accepted provided space available. Late entries might not be published in the onsite list of apparatus.
Previous Entries and Winners
Contact Information
To obtain more information about the competition, contact Dave Kardelis (Competition Coordinator) at mailto:email@example.com
This competition is sponsored by the AAPT Committee on Apparatus and has been generously supported by PASCO scientific.


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Rev. Terry and Rev. Robyn Plocher are celebrating their 30th Wedding Anniversary. The couple was married December 12, 1982 at Calvary United Methodist Church in LeMars, Iowa.
Terry and Robyn have served in ministry together for most of their 30 years, including ministry appointments in Geneseo Township, the Muscatine area and the Quad Cities. Currently Terry is the pastor of Reinbeck United Methodist Church and Robyn is employed by Abels & French-Hand Funeral Homes as AfterCare Specialist.
The Plochers have two adult children, Richard, who lives at Solar Group Home in Waterloo and Amber Heston of Reinbeck. They have one grandson, Noah Heston, also of Reinbeck.


text:
Order yours today!
This beautiful Italian Machine offers state of the art styling with unsurpassed luxury and performance!! Powered by Twin Volvo 900 IPS she runs in excess of 34 knots!! Beautiful 3 stateroom layout with separate crew quarters.
Contact Randy Sweers (954) 214-6038 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
1490 N. Federal Hwy
Pompano Beach, FL 33062
United States


text:
Welcome to pharmstresstech.com, an interactive online resource for nuclear technologists,
nurses, and other healthcare professionals interested in nuclear myocardial perfusion
imaging (MPI) and its use in diagnosis, clinical decision making, and management
of cardiovascular disease.
This Web site was developed by Astellas Pharma US, Inc.,
as part of our dedication to helping cardiovascular imaging professionals in their
quest to provide the best possible
patient care.
The information provided in this site is intended only for healthcare professionals in the United States.
©2014 Astellas Pharma US, Inc. All rights reserved. 012-0023-PM 5/14


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0 Items (Empty)
Search Term
> DVDs
Great selection of Gypsy jazz videos!
Default | Name Up | Name Down | Price Up | Price Down
The New Hot Club of America CD/DVD
Classic Django repertoire interpreted by America's best Gypsy jazz talent!
Gonzalo Bergara Quartet - Live at the Throckmorton DVD
Le chemin de Django
An outstanding DVD for all lovers of Gypsy Jazz and the music of Django Reinhardt featuring stunning performances by Lollo Meier, Fapy Lafertin, Stochelo Rosenberg, Hank Marvin, Tcha Limberger and many more!
Les Fils du Vent (Tchavolo Schmitt, Angelo Debarre, Moreno)
Beautiful documentary featuring France's best Gypsy guitarists!
Life After Django DVD
A documentary made for Django's 100th birhtday, features performances by Angelo Debarre, Tchavolo Schmitt, Boulou Ferre, and more!
Romane Roots and Groove Live at the Sunset DVD
Live DVD is Romane exploring original compositions with a modern Gypsy feel.
JAZZ MANOUCHE: In the Style of Stochelo Rosenberg DVD (All regions)
Stochelo Rosenberg instructional DVD (All Regions)
JAZZ MANOUCHE: Gypsy Jazz Walztes Featuring Stochelo Rosenberg DVD (All regions)
Stochelo Rosenberg and Florin Nicolescu - Symphonic Django DVD (Zone 2)
Stochelo Rosenberg and Florin Nicolesci - Symphonic Django DVD (Zone 2)
Django Reinhardt Guitar Play-Along DVD Volume 40
The Guitar Play-Along DVD series lets you hear and see how to play songs like never before. Just watch, listen and learn!
Dorado Schmitt, Samson Schmitt, Angelo Debarre, and Ludovic Beier DVD (Zone 1) Django Reinhardt NY F
Dorado Schmitt DVD (Zone 1) Django Reinhardt NY Festival: Live at Birdland 2004
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 [60 Items / 5 Pages]
Altamira Model M
10/23/2018 09:58:35 AM:The most bang for the buck of any Gypsy guitar available!
Altamira M40F
10/23/2018 09:58:18 AM:Cool Di Mauro style model from Altamira!
3250 NW 59th St Seattle, Washington 98107 United States
© 2018 DjangoBooks.com. All rights reserved worldwide.


text:
July 26. 2013 7:49PM
MANCHESTER — A Hudson man was convicted Wednesday of four counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault relating to his abuse of a boy over several years, according to a release from Hillsborough County Attorney Patricia M. LaFrance.
Timothy Beers was found guilty by a jury after a two-day trial, the release said. He was accused of sexually abusing a boy from the time he was 8 years old until he was 14 years old.


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BY MARTIN LEDUC. OTTAWA, CANADA (CINEMA MINIMA) — I attended the Premiere screening of SAW Video's Public Domain show in Ottawa. SAW commissioned a number of skilled media artists to create new works out of public domain footage from Library and Archives Canada.
I've written about the show in a bit more detail over on the Total Recut blog. You can also visit the SAW website for the show.


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Jeremy Jackson's grandma Mildred was famous for her strawberry cake. Legend has it that one of the families in her small Missouri town loved the dessert so much, they "commissioned" her to make it for them once a week.
Jackson is the author of Good Day for A Picnic: Simple Food that Travels Well. He shared two versions of his Strawberry Cake for All Things Considered's Found Recipes series.
The thing is, Jackson can't ever remember having the cake. His mother doesn't recall eating it, nor does his father.
"Perhaps [Grandma] was tired of making it every week, I don't know," Jackson says.
So when a copy of Mildred's recipe finally turned up, Jackson was surprised by the main ingredients: boxed cake mix and strawberry-flavored Jell-O. The latter jogged his memory of his grandmother's house, where she had kept a so-called "library of Jell-O boxes" in her pantry under the stairs.
"I don't know if they were sorted by color or not, but she was doing what every other home cook of her era and her region were doing at that time — and shortcuts were part of that," he says.
The first time he made the cake according to his grandma's recipe, Jackson was a bit alarmed by the results.
"Its color hurt my eyes. It's very, very — I can't stress this enough — very pink," he says. "And then it has an extremely pronounced strawberry flavor because of the Jell-O."
Although it seemed strange to Jackson, such kitchen shortcuts were wildly popular in the mid-20th century. Jell-O was one of America's first convenience foods and became a common filler after World War II. Carolyn Wyman, author of Jell-O: A Biography, says sales of the gelatin dessert took off when companies were trying to remarket their "prepare-it-in-a-foxhole-type products."
"There was this whole advertising push for women who were home and had modern appliances to save even more time with products where you could make dinner in five minutes," she says. "Jell-O fit right into that. Not only was it easy, but it was beautiful."
In addition to adding color and flavor to cakes like Mildred's, Jell-O was often paired with savory foods. It may sound unpalatable to modern foodies, but back in the day, cooks often mixed the jiggly stuff with things like cream cheese, nuts, horseradish, vinegar or cottage cheese.
"You could put Minute Rice with it, frozen spinach; there's no end to what you could do with it," Wyman says.
Ruth Clark has been giving some of those odd recipes a second chance on her blog, The Mid-Century Menu. Among the things she's tested is an eye-catching barbecue bean mold — as in baked beans and gelatin — which she describes as "not totally disgusting, but not very good either."
Despite the kitsch appeal and the popularity of Jell-O Jigglers in the 1990s, Jell-O has largely faded as a pantry staple (though it remains a hit on college campuses and has gained new life as the stuff of art and architecture.)
So when Jackson revisited his grandma's recipe, which he calls "wonderful in its own right," he wanted to find a way to cut out the shortcuts. He also wanted to turn it into cupcakes, since those are easier to transport to a picnic (which, you'll recall, are the subject of his book).
"I made a decision to try to honor the recipe — and my grandmother — by remaining quite faithful to it," Jackson says. "[The cupcakes] are soft, they are just sweet enough, and they have a bright pink icing, which is made pink by pureed strawberries." The hue may be less vivid than in grandma's version, but "you can identify them immediately upon sight as strawberry cupcakes," he says.
Jackson admits one shortcut was worth keeping. Even when strawberries are in season, he says the cupcakes are best when made with frozen ones.
"Frozen strawberries are good all the way around," he says. "They're very consistent and picked when they're ripe, and better overall [for this recipe]."
Recipe: Mildred Jackson's Strawberry Cake
1 package white or yellow cake mix
1 box strawberry Jell-O (3 ounces)
3 tablespoons flour
1/2 box frozen strawberries in syrup, thawed and pureed (10 ounce package)
1 cup salad oil
1/4 cup water
4 eggs
1/2 stick butter, room temperature
1 pound powdered sugar
1/2 box frozen strawberries in syrup, thawed
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine cake mix, Jell-O, flour, strawberries, salad oil and water in large bowl and mix well. Add eggs and continue beating. Bake in a greased tube pan for 30-45 minutes.
For icing, beat butter to soften it. Add sugar and strawberries and beat well.
Recipe: Jeremy Jackson's Strawberry Cupcakes
Makes 12 cupcakes
10-ounce package frozen sliced strawberries in syrup, thawed
2 large eggs plus 1 large egg yolk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour (or 1 1/4 cup cake flour)
1 cup sugar
1 1/4 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup canola or vegetable oil
1/2 pound (1 3/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons) powdered sugar
2 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line a standard muffin tin with 12 paper cupcake liners.
Puree the thawed strawberries and their syrup in a blender. Whisk together the eggs, egg yolk, vanilla extract and half the strawberry puree (about 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons).
Separately sift the cake flour, sugar, baking powder and salt into a mixing bowl. Add the oil and beat with a hand-held mixer on medium speed for 2 minutes. Scrape down the bowl, add a third of the strawberry mixture and beat another 20 seconds. Repeat twice with the remaining strawberry mixture.
Divide the batter among the 12 cupcake liners and bake the cupcakes for 14 to 20 minutes, just until their tops are softly set and a toothpick inserted in the middle of a cupcake comes up covered with moist crumbs. (Overbaking the cupcakes makes them tough.) Let the cupcakes cool.
Make the icing by beating the powdered sugar with the softened butter and about half of the remaining strawberry puree — or enough to make a smooth but not too thin icing. Spread the icing on the cooled cupcakes.
Store the cupcakes, covered, at room temperature for up to 3 days, or freeze for longer storage.
Excerpted from Good Day for a Picnic: Simple Food That Travels Well by Jeremy Jackson. Copyright 2005 by Jeremy Jackson. Excerpted by permission of William Morrow Cookbooks.
Eggs are a crucial ingredient for the making of today's Found Recipe, plus strawberries, a little old lady from the Midwest and Jell-O.
JEREMY JACKSON: My name's Jeremy Jackson and I'm the author of "Good Day For A Picnic," and I'm here to talk about my grandmother's strawberry cake. This goes back into family lore because, to be honest, I do not think I ever ate my grandmother's strawberry cake. You know, she must have made this cake at some point for a church potluck or something like that. And one of the local families in her small town in Missouri loved it so much, they commissioned her, I suppose, to make the cake for them once a week and she did.
We didn't have a recipe. It was sort of grandma's mystery cake. And then, lo and behold, one day the recipe was found by my aunt and in my grandmother's handwriting and it was not what I thought. The first ingredient was a box of cake mix and the second ingredient was a box of strawberry-flavored Jell-O.
I remember this very clearly. In her very small pantry underneath the stairs, she had what I would describe as a library of Jell-O boxes. I don't know if they were sorted by color or not, but she was doing what every other home cook of her era and her region were doing at that time and shortcuts were part of that.
It's a wonderful cake in its own right, but its color hurt my eyes a little bit. It's very, very - I can't stress this enough - very pink. And then it has an extremely pronounced strawberry flavor because of the Jell-O. This wasn't what I was going for. So I made a decision to try to honor the recipe and my grandmother by remaining quite faithful to it but subtracting the cake mix and subtracting the Jell-O.
And I turned it into cupcakes, partly because I felt like it would be easier to transport cupcakes than a large iced cake for picnic purposes. And they are soft. They are just sweet enough and they have the bright pink icing, which is made pink by pureed strawberries, of course. So you can identify them immediately upon sight as strawberry cupcakes.
CORNISH: Jeremy Jackson, author of "Good Day For A Picnic: Simple Food That Travels Well." If you want to try his recipe or his grandmother's, you can find them on our Found Recipes page at NPR.org. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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While the wiki is the best structure I can think of for organizing content. We don't have much in the way of content (yet), nor really the groups of content creators in place (yet).
Content getting uploaded to the wiki doesn't mean that it becomes outward facing nor a part of a content bundle. The volunteer editors that will be collecting these materials from uploads to the wiki (but mostly from other projects like Librivox and Flickr) will be the ones in control of creating said packages. Among those editors, and in the structure of final content approval, should be moderators.
Ultimately the distribution countries will likely be the ones that decide what ends up on school servers and what doesn't.
This relates to the Doom conversation I suppose. While the Wiki is currently the dropbox for all OLPC, I don't really see it as a recommended distribution mechanism to target countries. But I don't know what the process is going to be for adding content to the school server?
What we can do right now is draw up a set of guidelines for what the education system in Nepal would consider reasonable. I'm working on putting together a collection of Creative Commons licensed images from Flickr (and wiki-commons) that I would love to have input on, and I would be happy to draft up guidelines with you.
On Jan 19, 2008 4:32 AM, Bryan Berry <email@example.com (firstname.lastname@example.com)> wrote:
[quote] I immensely admire the Scratch website as a space for collaboration for
kids and adults. I suggest OLPC seriously consider adopting these same
terms of use for the wiki and other official OLPC sites.
Scratch Terms of Use http://scratch.mit.edu/terms
As part of the Scratch community, you are sharing projects and ideas
with people:


text:
posted by Thom Holwerda on Mon 23rd Jan 2006 19:20 UTC
"DRM is a lie. When an agenda driven DRM infection peddler gets on a soapbox and blathers about how it is necessary to protect the BMW payments of a producer who leeches off the talented, rest assured, they are lying to you. DRM has absolutely nothing to do with protecting content, it is about protecting the wallets of major corporations. The funny thing is they aren't protecting it from you, they are protecting it from each other."


text:
Use javascript + json + DOM for html templating.
Front end developers know how to use this technology. They know this technology very well, so will be way productive.
No weird new template language to learn and install on every single project.
No dependency on a rapidly changing server side backend... or database, or 3rd party API required.
No taking the html, and turning it into [$%%WEIRD TEMPLATE LANG%%$$] step. Instead you can use javascript, json and the DOM.
Being able to use the templating system either via the browser, or via the server side means there is no dependency between the front end and the back end. Front end developers just need an example json file to work from. Then the back end developer just needs to create the json file.
Just json files. Just javascript. Just the DOM.
You are (currently) using the wrong templating system.
Friday, May 14, 2010
You are using the wrong #templating system for #html.
Posted by Rene Dudfield at 9:57 AM 19 comments
Labels: javascript, python, templates, web
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)


text:
21 U.S. Code § 360dd - Open protocols for investigations of drugs for rare diseases or conditions
§ 360dd.
Open protocols for investigations of drugs for rare diseases or conditions
If a drug is designated under section 360bb of this title as a drug for a rare disease or condition and if notice of a claimed exemption under section 355(i) of this title or regulations issued thereunder is filed for such drug, the Secretary shall encourage the sponsor of such drug to design protocols for clinical investigations of the drug which may be conducted under the exemption to permit the addition to the investigations of persons with the disease or condition who need the drug to treat the disease or condition and who cannot be satisfactorily treated by available alternative drugs.
(June 25, 1938, ch. 675, § 528, as added Pub. L. 97–414, § 2(a), Jan. 4, 1983, 96 Stat. 2051.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
The PDF file you selected should load here if your Web browser has a PDF reader plug-in installed (for example, a recent version of Adobe Acrobat Reader).
If you would like more information about how to print, save, and work with PDFs, Highwire Press provides a helpful Frequently Asked Questions about PDFs.
Alternatively, you can download the PDF file directly to your computer, from where it can be opened using a PDF reader. To download the PDF, click the Download link above.
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Please see copyright notice at the end of each published work for specifics.
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