BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Karen W. Davis									July 1, 1995
Goddard Space Flight Center
Visitor Center
Greenbelt, Md.  20771
(301) 286-3979

Jim Sahli
Goddard Space Flight Center
Office of Public Affairs
Greenbelt, Md.  20771
(301) 286-0697

Release No. 95-109 

NOTE TO EDITORS: 

GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER VISITOR CENTER AUGUST ACTIVITIES


Have you visited the Goddard Space Flight Center Visitor Center yet?  
August is a great time to get a good look at all the exciting programs.  
There will be model rocket launches, daily tours, a video about the early 
days of flight, and a presentation about Goddard's Spartan and Ulysses 
program.  If you are looking for something special this summer, come out 
to the Visitor Center and enjoy the special August programs. 

The Goddard Space Flight Center Visitor Center, open daily from 9 a.m. to 
4 p.m., is located in Greenbelt, Md., on Soil Conservation Road.  All 
events are free.  For more information on these and other Goddard Visitor 
Center activities, call (301) 286-8981. Interpreters will be provided for 
the hearing impaired with seven days' notice through TDD (301) 286-8103.

The following are brief descriptions for inclusion in your calendar of 
events:



Sunday, Aug. 6 and 20, at 1 p.m.  

MODEL ROCKET LAUNCH

Need a good place to bring friends or family on vacation?  Come to the model rocket launch at the Visitor Center!  People from all over the country will be there, enjoying the launches and Visitor Center exhibits. Any rocket enthusiasts in your group will enjoy the variety of rockets at the Visitor Center's model rocket launch.  Bring a rocket if you have one, or just enjoy the show!  All launches are monitored for safety and are held weather permitting.

Saturday, Aug. 12, 1 p.m.

SATURDAY VIDEOS:  "Flying Machines"

The Visitor Center will show a video called "Flying Machines" that takes a 
look at some of the most progressive aeronautics of the century.  This 
program explores the history of the development of flight, the aeronautics 
part of NASA.  This pioneering work by early aviators paved the way for 
manned and unmanned space flight and research.  This video is 
approximately 30 minutes long and is suitable for all ages.

Sunday, Aug. 27, 1 p.m.  

DISCOVER GODDARD PRESENTATION:  "Spartan and Ulysses:  A Journey to the 
Heliosphere"

Spartan, a project that works with the Space Shuttle to permit 
short-duration, free-flight opportunities for a variety of scientific 
studies, is the topic of this month's presentation.  Dr. Richard Fisher, 
of the Laboratory for Astronomy and Solar Physics, will talk about this 
valuable program at the Visitor Center.  

-30-
########################################################################
#
# environment variable CPU is used to set platform-dependent make variables.
#
# If CPU is undefined; use the test_os script to figure it out:
ifeq ($(CPU),)
   CPU := $(shell ./test_os)
endif

# Od Dec alpha comiler options:

#  FC = f77
# FFLAGS = -O -fast
#  FFLAGS = -O -fast -r8

# Sun compiler options which Bowman found is fastest, particularly for
# inlining square roots:

# FFLAGS = -fast -O4 -Bstatic

# DEC alpha Linux options:
ifeq ($(CPU),LINUX_alpha)
  FC = fort
  FFLAGS =  -extend_source -r8 -fast -assume no2underscores
endif

ifeq ($(CPU),LINUX_lahey)
  FC = lf95
  FFLAGS   = --dbl -O --tpp --wide --nap --nchk --npca --nsav --ntrace \
    --prefetch 2 --staticlink --info
# --mldefault cdecl
#   --prefetch 2 --staticlink -X9
#   --prefetch 2 --staticlink -L/usr/local/lff95/lib -lblas
#   FFLAGS = -O2
endif

# Don't want inlining with interprocedural optimization turned on for 
# these benchmarking codes, because the compiler may figure out that the 
# external loops only need to be done once...

ifeq ($(CPU),LINUX_INTEL)
  FC = ifc
  FFLAGS   = -r8 -O3 -tpp7 -axiMKW -pad -unroll
# In some case -pc32 can speed up / or sqrt ops
#  -Zp16 or -Zp8 had no effect
# FFLAGS   = -r8 -O3 -tpp7 -axiMKW -pad -unroll -fno-alias -fno-fnalias
# alias switches had no effect
# FFLAGS   = -r8 -O3 -tpp7 -axiMKW -pad -unroll -parallel
endif

all: stream stream_tuned

stream:	stream_d.f mysecond.f
	$(FC) $(FFLAGS) -o stream stream_d.f mysecond.f

stream_tuned:	stream_tuned.f second.f
	$(FC) $(FFLAGS) -o stream_tuned stream_tuned.f second.f

speed:	speed.f speedsub.f
	$(FC) $(FFLAGS) -c speedsub.f saxpy_g.f
#	$(FC) $(FFLAGS) -o speed speed.f speedsub.o saxpy_g.o
	$(FC) $(FFLAGS) -o speed speed.f speedsub.o saxpy_g.o \
              /usr/local/lff95/lib/libblas.a
#             $(F90HOME)/lib/libblas.a  # Doesn't exist yet
#
# Have to force link to blas??
#
#	$(FC) $(FFLAGS) -c speedsub.f second.f
#	$(FC) $(FFLAGS) -o speed speed.f speedsub.o second.o blas/libblas1.a
# The free pentium-optimized assembly-language blas from 1996 in 
# subdirectory blas are  
# 15% faster for small vectors but
# 30% slower for large vectors.  So don't bother with them.

linpacks: linpacks.f second.f
	$(FC) -O -o linpacks linpacks.f second.f

linpackd: linpackd.f second.f
	$(FC) -O -o linpackd linpackd.f second.f

whetstoned: whetstoned.f
	$(FC) -O -o whetstoned whetstoned.f

clock.o: clock.c
	cc -c clock.c

clean:
	rm -f *.o *~ stream speed stream_tuned
FVXX21 KNES 100212
VOLCANIC ASH ADVISORY
ISSUED: 2005FEB10/0211Z   VAAC: WASHINGTON

VOLCANO: ANATAHAN 0804-20
LOCATION: N1621E14540   AREA: MARIANA.ISLANDS

SUMMIT ELEVATION: 2585 FT (788 M)

ADVISORY NUMBER: 2005/058

INFORMATION SOURCE: GFS MODEL WINDS. GOES-9.

ERUPTION DETAILS: CONTINUOUS ASH AND STEAM
EMISSIONS

OBS ASH DATE/TIME: 10/0125Z

OBS ASH CLOUD: SFC/FL100 N1635E14502 - N1626E14514
- N1624E14523 - N1625E14536 - N1617E14529 -
N1614E14522 - N1613E14511 - N1616E14504 -
N1605E14440 - N1543E14337 - N1530E14302 -
N1511E14213 - N1505E14147 - N1525E14158 -
N1601E14307 - N1626E14422 - N1632E14445 -
N1635E14502 MOVING SW 20 KNOTS.

FCST ASH CLOUD +6H: NOT AVBL

FCST ASH CLOUD +12H: NOT AVBL

FCST ASH CLOUD +18H: NOT AVBL

REMARKS: VISIBLE IMAGERY SHOWS A PLUME OF ASH
EXTENDING TO THE SOUTHWEST AWAY FROM THE SUMMIT.
THIS PLUME IS ALSO VISIBLE ON THE MULTISPECTRAL
IMAGERY AS IS A BRIGHT HOTSPOT.
WALTER ...

NEXT ADVISORY: WILL BE ISSUED BY 2005FEB10/0815Z
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                         ADR
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1996                           (202) 514-2008
                                               TDD (202) 514-1888


   ADMINISTRATION MOVES TO MAKE LEGAL SYSTEM CHEAPER AND FASTER


WASHINGTON, D.C. -- In a speech today to the American Bar
Association's House of Delegates in Baltimore, Attorney General
Janet Reno announced that President Clinton has signed an
executive order that will help lower the tremendous costs and
ease the delays of government litigation and improve access to
the civil justice system for all Americans.  
     The executive order instructs government lawyers at all
federal agencies to use alternative dispute resolution techniques
including negotiation, mediation and arbitration when
appropriate.  In doing so, the President removed the prohibition
on the use of binding arbitration by the federal government.  The
order also reaffirms a number of reforms proposed by prior
administrations.
     "This Administration is committed to improving access to
justice for all persons," said Reno.  "The President's executive
order moves us farther in that direction."
     
      The Justice Department will oversee the implementation of
the President's order by federal agencies.  The reforms announced
today complement those previously established by the Attorney
General's April 7, 1995 directive on alternative dispute
resolution.  The Attorney General directed components of the
Department with civil litigation responsibility to make greater
use of negotiation, mediation and arbitration.  
     Other reforms announced today by the President include:
    encouraging government attorneys to do Pro Bono and other
     volunteer work
    reducing delays and improving the administrative
     adjudication systems in agencies
    allowing for self-representation by those who file claims
     against the government, as opposed to having to hire private
     counsel
    educating Americans about government policies and procedures
     for filing claims and seeking benefits

     Peter Steenland, the Department's Senior Counsel for
Alternative Dispute Resolution, praised the President's action,
saying "as the largest user of the federal court system, the
government has a responsibility to make it better, cheaper and
more effective.  The President's action will do just that."
     Copies of the President's executive order are available by
calling the Department's public affairs office at 514-2008.
                               ###
95-029
From: CT Carbs [ctcarbs@yahoo.com]
Sent: Friday, April 16, 2004 12:39 AM
To: NASD COUNSEL; pumper; pumpr; sec pump
Subject: Shorting Penny Stocks Rule 3370 etc BOCX SHO (nasd-2004-031)

You folks have done NO research into this, you just
made the rules.  Did you know it is almost impossible
to short cheap stocks?  you already have a $2.50 min
margin requirement (which I agree with).   Have you
noticed how stocks are going straight up and then
straight down now?  Welcome to your mistake and enjoy
the many more americans getting fleeced by bulletin
board scams and the many more complaints you're
already getting.  you know Japan tried this, don't
you?  Oh and by the way Sweeney,  your new market
maker proposed rule is complete horseshit.  Even IF
market makers were short more than the floats on some
of these stocks,(which ISNT TRUE)  THEY are the ones
taking the RISK,  capiche?  You're just a puppet
pencil pusher that doesnt know shit about shorting. 
The NASD is an SRO joke and the SEC is even worse as
they approve their rules WITHOUT RESEARCH.  CMON
SWEENEY,  who's REALLY making these rules?  Shorts are
GOOD for the market,  surely you're smart enough to
comprehend that?


	
		
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Tax Center - File online by April 15th
http://taxes.yahoo.com/filing.html
AZ0048  
1.  VIEW OF COMPLETED BRIDGE LOOKING TOWARD NORTH ABUTMENT 
2.  COMPLETED STRUCTURE SHOWING TUNNEL AT SOUTH APPROACH 
3.  VIEW LOOKING ALONG BRIDGE TOWARD TUNNEL OF SOUTH APPROACH. MAIN CABLE TUNNELS ALSO SHOWN 
4.  PACK TRAIN WAITING TO BE UNLOADED AT FOOT OF YAKI TRAIL. APPROXIMATELY TWO-AND-ONE-HALF TONS OF STEEL ON ANIMALS SHOWN. NOTE COIL OF 1-1/2" WIND CABLE IN FOREGROUND. 
5.  VIEW OF STORAGE YARD SHOWING PACK TRAIN BEING UNLOADED 
6.  COMPRESSOR AT SOUTH RIM OF TONTO PLATEAU BEING TAKEN DOWN TRAIL TO THE BRIDGE BY HAND 
7.  SHOWING METHOD OF SLEDDING WIND CABLE DOWN YAKI TRAIL TO THE BRIDGE, WEIGHT OF CABLE AND DRUM APPROXIMATELY 2200 POUNDS 
8.  VIEW SHOWING "GO-DEVIL" USED IN SLEDDING WIND CABLE TO BRIDGE 
9.  VIEW SHOWING OLD KAIBAB SUSPENSION BRIDGE 
10.  EXCAVATION IN ROSE GRANITE FOR NORTH UPSTREAM CABLE ANCHOR 
11.  SOUTH ANCHORAGES OF MAIN CABLE 
12.  DRILLING IN ROSE GRANITE FOR NORTH UPSTREAM CABLE ANCHOR 
13.  VIEW OF STORAGE YARD AND ASSEMBLING PLATFORM. BLACKSMITH SHOP UNDER CANVAS FLY IN RIGHT FOREGROUND 
14.  RIVETING TRANSOMS IN STORAGE YARD, SOUTH OF SOUTH PORTAL OF TUNNEL 
15.  TUNNEL WORKERS AT SOUTH PORTAL OF TUNNEL. NOTE RESPIRATORS AND GOGGLES. AIR LINE FROM COMPRESSOR IN FOREGROUND 
16.  RIGGER ASTRIDE 7/8" CABLE MAKING HITCH TO HAUL UP MAIN CABLE 
17.  PULLING UP NEW CABLE BY MEANS OF 30-TON STUMP PULLER 
18.  LAYING OFF MAIN CABLES FOR HANGERS 
19.  UNLOADING CONCRETE FROM SKIP INTO SOUTH CABLE ANCHOR FORM 
20.  VIEW AT SOUTH PORTAL OF TUNNEL SHOWING COMPRESSOR, AIR HOIST, CONCRETE SKIP, HIGH LINE TO SOUTH CABLE ANCHOR DEADMAN AND ROCK FILL FOR SOUTH APPROACH TRAIL 
21.  SHOWING TRANSOM AND HANGER ASSEMBLY. VIEW LOOKING NORTH 
22.  TRANSPORTING STEEL FLOOR PLATES ON HAND CART TO NORTH END OF BRIDGE. NOTE RETAINING ANGLE FOR SURFACING AT CUT-SIDE EDGE OF FLOOR PLATES. NOTE TUNNELS IN TOP OF ROCK FACE FOR MAIN CABLES 
23.  TRANSPORTING LAST STRINGER AND INTERMEDIATE FLOOR BEAM ASSEMBLY TO NORTH END OF BRIDGE ON HAND CART 
24.  SOUTH UPSTREAM WIND CABLE ANCHOR. NOTE METHOD OF REACHING ANCHORAGE 
25.  VIEW SHOWING RELATIVE LOCATION OF OLD AND NEW CABLE SYSTEMS AT NORTH CABLE SUPPORT 
26.  NEW STEEL BRIDGE COMPLETED ASSEMBLED. OLD BRIDGE BELOW. U.S.G.S. GAGING STATION IN RIGHT BACKGROUND. VIEW LOOKING NORTHEAST 
27.  PHOTOCOPY OF HISTORIC DRAWING, GENERAL ELEVATION INCLUDING TRUSS DETAILS. K.A. Kitterdge, Chief Engineer, February 1928 
28.  PHOTOCOPY OF HISTORIC DRAWING, DETAIL OF SUPPORT FOUNDATION. K. A. Kitterdge, Chief Engineer, February 1928 
29.  PHOTOCOPY OF HISTORIC DRAWING, DETAIL OF SEAT FOR CABLES. K. A. Kitterdge, Chief Engineer, February 1928 
30.  PHOTOCOPY OF HISTORIC DRAWING, DETAIL OF HANGER CONNECTIONS. K. A. Kitterdge, Chief Engineer, February 1928
Date:    11/18/97  1:18 PM

Subject: s7-26-97 / Edward J Hoort

        Mr. Jonathan G. Katz, Secretary
        U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission 
        450 Fifth Street, NW
        Washington, DC  20549
        Email: questionnaire@sec.gov
        Reference to:  File No.         
                S7-26-97
     
I have received copies of two bills which would require all regulated 
companies to request approval from stockholders prior to making charitable 
contributions. It is my understanding that the SEC is seeking comments on 
these proposals. 
     
First, allow me to state my interest in these proposals. I administer a 
non-profit agency which seeks corporate contributions. Secondly, I teach a 
graduate course for the University of Michigan regarding non-profit 
administration. Third, I am a serious investor in the stock market.
     
I find the proposal to require stockholder participation in this matter to be 
absurd on all three levels. Let me begin with my expierence admiistering a 
non-profit. In the last three years I have received 3 contributions from 
regulated industries. From one publicly traded bank, I received law books 
that they were no longer using. From a chemical company, I received outdated 
personal computers, which we could use. I also received a used copier from 
another publicly traded company. 
     
I would suggest that to require a company to request approval for such 
donations from stockholders is absurd. It would cost more in mailing then the 
total value of the contributions. The real result would be that each of the 
companies would destroy the equipment rather then donating it to a 
non-profit. 
     
As an instructor of non-profit administration, I would suggest that the bills 
would complicate donations to small non-profits in such a manner as to 
totally eliminate all such donations. The regulatory morass created by the 
bills would out weigh any potential benefit. I am unclear as to who would 
benefit at all from such proposals. 
     
Fianlly, as a stockholder in a number of companies, I would hate to see the 
mailings requesting stockholder approval. The amount of paper generated by 
such a requirement would create a disaster in my mail box. For most companies 
that I hold, the cost of mailing would outweigh the total amount of 
contributions made. And frankly, I don't care if they give funds to local 
public radio, the United Way, or other organizations. I believe in corporate 
giving, and would encourage them to be generous to who ever. Voting on it is 
not in my self interest, and would waste my time and the resources of the 
companies.
     
Please do all that you can to defeat such absurd proposals.
     
Edward J Hoort
ehoort@aol.com
####018001529####
ATPQ40 PGUM 050255
SIMGUM

SATELLITE INTERPRETATION MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TIYAN GU
100 PM CHST THU FEB 5 2009

WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC BETWEEN EQUATOR AND 25N FROM 130E TO 180.

AN OLD SHEAR LINE EXTENDS SOUTHWESTWARD FROM 25N180 TO NEAR ANATAHAN 
IN THE CNMI AT 16N145E TO BEYOND 130E AT 14N. WEST OF 170E... 
CLOUDINESS AND PATCHY RAIN ARE FOUND ALONG AND UP TO 150 MILES NORTH 
OF THE SHEAR LINE. EAST OF 170E...CLOUDINESS AND PATCHY RAIN ARE 
FOUND ALONG AND UP TO 300 MILES NORTH OF THE SHEAR LINE.

A NEAR-EQUATORIAL TROUGH EXTENDS SOUTHEASTWARD FROM 6N130E THROUGH A 
WEAK CIRCULATION CENTERED JUST WEST OF KOROR AT 6N132E TO END AT 
EQ144E. SCATTERED SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS ASSOCIATED WITH 
THE CIRCULATION ARE LOCATED BETWEEN 6N AND 10N FROM 130E TO 133E. 
CONVERGENT WEST WINDS SOUTH OF THE TROUGH AXIS ARE CAUSING SCATTERED 
SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS ALONG THE EQUATOR SOUTH OF A LINE 
FROM 2N134E TO 2N138E. TRADE WINDS CONVERGING NORTH OF THE TROUGH 
AXIS ARE PRODUCING SCATTERED SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS OVER 
YAP AND SOUTHWEST OF CHUUK WITHIN 100 MILES OF A LINE EXTENDING FROM 
12N134E TO 10N137E TO 6N141E TO 2N150E. SCATTERED SHOWERS AND A FEW 
THUNDERSTORMS ARE ALSO FOUND WELL SOUTH OF GUAM WITHIN 75 MILES OF A 
LINE FROM 3N144E TO EQ146E.

TRADE-WIND CONVERGENCE IS GENERATING SCATTERED SHOWERS OVER 
KOSRAE...KWAJALEIN AND MAJURO WITHIN 125 MILES OF A LINE FROM 3N159E 
TO 7N170E TO 6N180.

$$
000
WTNT44 KNHC 140832
TCDAT4
TROPICAL DEPRESSION NANA DISCUSSION NUMBER   7
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL   AL142008
500 AM EDT TUE OCT 14 2008
 
NANA HASN'T BEEN PRODUCING ENOUGH CONVECTION TO QUALIFY FOR TROPICAL
CYCLONE STATUS FOR MANY HOURS...SO IT'S TIME TO SING NA NA HEY HEY
KISS HER GOODBYE. THIS WILL BE THE LAST ADVISORY ON NANA. WITH SUCH
STRONG SHEAR FORECAST IN THE PATH OF THIS SYSTEM...REGENERATION IS
EXTREMELY UNLIKELY. A MOTION BETWEEN WEST-NORTHWEST AND NORTHWEST
IS EXPECTED UNTIL THE REMNANT LOW DISSIPATES IN A COUPLE OF DAYS.
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL      14/0900Z 18.4N  43.3W    25 KT...REMNANT LOW
 12HR VT     14/1800Z 19.3N  44.7W    25 KT...REMNANT LOW
 24HR VT     15/0600Z 20.5N  46.6W    20 KT...REMNANT LOW
 36HR VT     15/1800Z 21.8N  48.5W    20 KT...REMNANT LOW
 48HR VT     16/0600Z...DISSIPATED
 
$$
FORECASTER BLAKE
Table 4-3: Urban Transit Agencies in Indiana: 2000,,,,,,,
Transit agencies,Modes provided,Urbanized area,Annual unlinked passenger trips (thousands),Average weekday unlinked trips (thousands),Operating funds expended       ($ millions),Capital funds expended      ($ millions),Vehicles available for maximum service
"Pace, Suburban Bus Division1","Bus, demand responsive, vanpool","Chicago, IL-Northwestern IN","38,100",132,121,31,"1,423"
Transit Authority of River City (TARC)2,"Bus, demand responsive","Louisville, KY-IN","15,882",53,39,20,416
Indianapolis Public Transportation Corporation (IPTC),"Bus, demand responsive",Indianapolis,"11,718",37,31,20,232
Northern Indiana Commuter Transportation District,Commuter rail,"Chicago, IL-Northwestern IN","3,611",13,25,33,56
Greater Lafayette Public Transportation Corporation                          (City Bus),"Bus, demand responsive",Lafayette-West Lafayette,"2,810",10,5,2,65
South Bend Public Transportation Corporation (TRANSPO),"Bus, demand responsive","South Bend, IN-Mishawaka, MI","2,506",9,6,4,64
Gary Public Transportation Corporation (GPTC),"Bus, demand responsive","Chicago, IL-Northwestern IN","1,813",7,5,3,45
Blooming Public Transportation Corporation                               (Bloomington Transit),"Bus, demand responsive",Bloomington,"1,398",5,3,<1,40
Metropolitan Evansville Transit System (METS),"Bus, demand responsive","Evansville, IN-KY","1,387",5,4,<1,40
Muncie Indiana Transit System (MITS),"Bus, demand responsive",Muncie,"1,372",5,5,3,52
Fort Wayne Public Transportation Corporation (CitiLink),"Bus, demand responsive",Fort Wayne,"1,344",5,6,2,44
Hammond Transit System,"Bus, demand responsive","Chicago, IL-Northwestern IN",342,1,1,<1,34
"LCEOC, Inc.",Demand responsive,"Chicago, IL-Northwestern IN",283,1,2,<1,49
City of Anderson Transportation System (CATS),"Bus, demand responsive",Anderson,258,1,2,<1,15
East Chicago Transit (ECT),"Bus, demand responsive","Chicago, IL-Northwestern IN",238,<1,<1,<1,8,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Heart City Ride/Goshen Transit (MACOG),"Bus, demand responsive",Elkhart-Goshen,214,<1,2,<1,45,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Terre Haute Transit Utility,"Bus, demand responsive",Terre Haute,186,<1,<1,<1,12,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
"Opportunity Enterprise, Inc.",Demand responsive,"Chicago, IL-Northwestern IN",116, <1,<1,<1,27,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
"Tradewinds Rehabilitation Center, Inc.",Demand responsive,"Chicago, IL-Northwestern IN",110,<1,<1,<1,30,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
City of Kokomo,Demand responsive,Kokomo,102,<1,1,<1,27,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
North Township of Lake County Dial-A-Ride,Demand responsive,"Chicago, IL-Northwestern IN",11,<1,<1,<1,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
1Parts of the system detailed here also serve Illinois.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
2Parts of the system detailed here also serve Kentucky.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
"SOURCE: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Transit Administration, National Transit Database, available at http://www.ntdprogram.com/NTD/Profiles.nsf/ ProfileInformation?OpenForm&2000&All as of Dec. 6, 2001.",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
SEXX01 KNEC 221340
EQREQB






The following  is  from  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,
National  Earthquake  Information Center:  Preliminary hypocenter
for earthquake of 2003 Oct 22, EASTERN NEW GUINEA REG, PAPUA  NEW
GUINEA,  about  115  km  (70  miles)  NE of Lae, New Guinea, PNG:
latitude 6.1 degrees south, longitude 147.8 degrees east,  origin
time  11 45 28.3 utc, depth normal, magnitude 6.3.  The magnitude
and location may be revised  when  additional  data  and  further
analysis  results  are  available.  There have been no reports of
damage.  For additional information, see the USGS NEIC  web  page
http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/
Stations used:  PMG eP 114620.8 GUMO eP 115000.3
STKA eP 115102.8 MBWA eP 115146.0 NWAO eP 115254.2
TATO eP 115303.1 SNZO eP 115322.1 MAJO eP 115330.4
INCN eP 115404.5 RAR eP 115444.0 YSS eP 115445.0
CM31 eP 115452.0 PET eP 115531.1 KIP eP 115532.8
HKL eP 115541.8 POHA eP 115543.2 FX1 eP 115551.8
ULN eP 115604.9 ADK eP 115609.1 MA2 eP 115610.7
YAK eP 115634.1 UNV eP 115643.6 VNDA eP 115648.9
SBA eP 115653.7 SDN eP 115705.7 BILL eP 115708.8
TIXI eP 115726.8 KDAK eP 115732.1 KDC eP 115733.4
PMR eP 115749.8 SML eP 115753.0 IMA eP 115753.6
MCK eP 115755.1 QSPA eP 115755.8 epP 115809.9
SPA eP 115756.2 EYAK eP 115757.2 DIV eP 115757.8
COLA eP 115759.7 THY eP 115802.0 CHKZ eP 115811.6
ZRNK eP 115815.3 DAWY eP 115816.7 epP 115830.5
INK eP 115830.5 DLBC eP 115831.1 OCWA eP 115840.5
HOPS eP 115840.8 PGC eP 115842.3 NSHM eP 115842.5
HSO eP 115842.6 HUMO eP 115842.7 COR qP 115842.9
WDC eP 115843.1 YBH eP 115843.1 SSOR eP 115844.3
GNW eP 115844.4 LKC eP 115844.5 OHCM eP 115846.2
SHW eP 115846.8 RMW eP 115847.8 RPW eP 115848.4
LRV eP 115848.6 CMB eP 115849.7 VGB eP 115850.0
MOD eP 115850.8 NLW eP 115852.4 HAWA eP 115854.8
ISA eP 115856.1 WVOR eP 115856.6 LNOR eP 115858.1
MNV eP 115858.2 MWC eP 115858.2 DPW eP 115858.5
DAC eP 115900.4 BMN eP 115901.3 TPH eP 115901.4
NEW eP 115901.6 epP 115913.2 GSC eP 115903.0
BAR eP 115903.0 TPNV eP 115904.7 ELK eP 115908.1
LDFC eP 115909.7 GLA eP 115910.1 HLID eP 115910.8
ANMO ePKP 120352.0 ULM ePKP 120359.5 JCT ePKP 120402.4
WMOK ePKP 120402.8 SUW ePKP 120406.3 LBTB ePKP 120409.9
JFWS ePKP 120411.1 CCM ePKP 120412.0 LSZ ePKP 120412.3
UALR ePKP 120414.1 PSZ ePKP 120414.6 MORC ePKP 120415.9
SIUC ePKP 120416.6 GNAR ePKP 120416.7 KRIS ePKP 120416.8
HALT qPKP 120417.2 OXF ePKP 120417.3 GLAT ePKP 120417.5
GVD ePKP 120417.6 WVT ePKP 120418.8 USIN ePKP 120419.0
BLO ePKP 120420.2 LRAL ePKP 120422.0 SWET ePKP 120423.3
STU ePKP 120426.3 GOGA ePKP 120427.9 WLF ePKP 120428.3
MCWV ePKP 120428.7 SSPA ePKP 120429.3 BLA ePKP 120429.8
MSNY ePKP 120429.9 PTN ePKP 120430.4 JSC ePKP 120430.7
NCB ePKP 120431.2 SDMD ePKP 120431.5 ACCN ePKP 120432.0
MVL ePKP 120432.2 COW ePKP 120432.3 TRQA ePKP 120432.8
LUPA ePKP 120434.0 HNH ePKP 120434.2 QUA2 qPKP 120434.9
FFD qPKP 120436.0 MTE ePKP 120453.6 SFS qPKP 120458.7
SJG ePKP 120502.8 SAML ePKPdf 120505.9
AND GOVERNOR COLDEX.
John Mclver,               2000 Anthony Duane,           2000 John Nickoll,               2000 Robert Livingston, Jr.   2000 Peter V. Brugh Livingston,                     2000 John Grusbeck,            2000 Thomas Bohanna,        2000 Neil Campbell,            2000 Edward Graham,         2000 Laughlin McLean,       2000 John McCunnell,          2000 Duncan McCollum,      2000 Alexander Campbell,   2000 Archibald McGowen,   2000 Mallcollum McGowen, 2000 Alexander Campbell,   2000 Patrick Green,             2000 William Adair,            2000 Alex. Montgomerie,     2000 Ronald McDougald,     2000 Duncan Campbell,       2000 Robert Fraser,             2000 Charles McKellan,       1000 Arch'd McKellan,         1000 Arch'd Johnston,          1000 John Shaw,                 1000
211
Donald Shaw,             1000
Arch'd McDougald,      1000
John Smith,                 1000
Malcolm Smith,           1000
Donald McCloud,         1000
Arch'd McDuffie,          1000
James Nutt,                 1000
Alex. Graham,             1000
Duncan Gilchrist,         1000
Alex. McNaught,         2000
James Campbell,          1000 Alex. Gillis,        1
Duncan Taylor, >         1000 James Gillis,      )
Patrick Me Arthur,       1000
Neil Me Arthur,            1000
Duncan A. Me Arthur,  1000
Duncan McDougald,    2000
Allan McDougald,       2000
Donald McMullen,         500
John Parker,               2000
John McQuarie,          1000
Patrick Anderson,        1000
Hugh McDougald,       1000
Mullcollum McDuffie,   1000
Duncan Reede,            1000
IX.
The Report of the Committee to whom the Petition of Laughlin Campbell was referred.
In pursuance of an order of Council, referring to us the petition of Laughlin Campbell, the Committee having read and considered thereof, proceeded to examine the petitioner as to the first allegation of his petition, who did confess that from North Britain he arrived first in the year 1737, in Pennsylvania, where, upon inquiring concerning the terms on which he could obtain grants of lands in that Province, he found that they were rated at 15 per hundred, besides officers' fees for the grant and quitrent, &c. That then in the same year he came to this Province, to make inquiry concerning the terms on which he could get
The Disasteous Retreat from Penlin    359
yet, negatively, is glorious to the rank and file, inasmuch as very few unwounded prisoners were taken. I know several commanders who, finding themselves in such a guet-apens, would promptly lay down their arms. Perhaps they might be right, perhaps they might be wrong; but certainly the Russian method of seeing the thing through appeals much more effectively to patriotic sentiment.
If, however, the Russian soldiers fought bravely and died gloriously, I think even the most ardent patriots of St. Petersburg or Moscow must admit that at Yushuling and Penlin, the quality of generalship was wanting to their arms, and that, apparently, it was not compensated for by the automatic working of any thoroughly effective brigade or regimental system. I am fully conscious that a British General spends his life in a glass house. The public are pleased to think that because their army is often happy-go-lucky in its methods, this is a military characteristic. It is useless to tell them that the profound belief in itself which encourages the army to think it can dispense with taking much preliminary trouble, is a national, and not at all a military, characteristic. But I never could see myself that the man with the beam in his own eye did anything but a friendly act when he relieved his brother of a mote ; and so I venture to say that, big as my beam may be, it does not in the least prevent me from seeing quite clearly that the Russians were remarkably casual at the Makura-yama mountain, and by their arrangements seemed to court disaster.
Probably most people will think the British were on occasion even more careless and less watchful in South Africa. It may be so; I am not a fair judge. But the only instance I can think of as being fairly
Expires:200812272345;Remove:200812272345;471713
WUUS54 KHGX 272300
SVRHGX

TXC239-321-272345-
/O.NEW.KHGX.SV.W.0159.081227T2300Z-081227T2345Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HOUSTON/GALVESTON TX
500 PM CST SAT DEC 27 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN LEAGUE CITY HAS ISSUED A
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  EASTERN JACKSON COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST TEXAS...
  MATAGORDA COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST TEXAS...
* UNTIL 545 PM CST
* AT 454 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING PENNY SIZE HAIL...AND
  DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH.  THIS STORM WAS LOCATED 5 MILES
  EAST OF LA WARD... MOVING EAST AT 35 MPH.
* LOCATIONS IN THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT
  LIMITED TO VAN VLECK...BLESSING AND BAY CITY.
STRONG WINDS MAY KNOCK DOWN TREES AND POWER LINES OR DAMAGE
BUILDINGS. TAKE COVER NOW!
PLEASE REPORT SEVERE WEATHER TO THE COUNTY SHERIFF...LOCAL POLICE...
OR DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND ASK THEM TO RELAY YOUR REPORT TO
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.
LAT...LON 2878 9640 2892 9639 2908 9581 2873 9581
      2872 9583
TIME...MOT...LOC 2259Z 270DEG 29KT 2883 9633
$$
SOIL TEXTURE AND FOREST STRATA RELATIONSHIPS OF THE CENTRAL FLOODPLAIN FOREST, 
LOWER KASKASKIA RIVER, ILLINOIS

Susan P. Romano1, James J. Zaczek2, Karl Williard2, David J. Gibson3, Loretta L. 
Battaglia3, and Sara G. Baer3.
1Department of Biological Sciences, Western Illinois University, Macomb, 
Illinois  61455. 2Department of Forestry, Southern Illinois University, 
Carbondale, Illinois  62901. 3Department of Plant Biology, Southern Illinois 
University, Carbondale, Illinois.

Soil texture has been shown to be an important factor in forest community 
development for the silver maple  American elm (Acer saccharinum  Ulmus 
americana) central floodplain forest.  A southern Illinois floodplain study 
suggested that inundation, soil drainage, and aeration were the most important 
factors in floodplain forest community development. Other studies indicated that 
soil may be the most important environmental factor for the overstory species, 
and less important in other forest strata.  The purpose of this study is to 
determine if the proportions of sand, silt, and clay are related to species 
importance in the floodplain forest community of the Lower Kaskaskia River, a 
tributary of the Mississippi River, located in Illinois east of St. Louis, 
Missouri.

Three sites were sampled near Posey, Venedy, and Fayetteville, Illinois.  
Regressions of importance values of tree species in overstory positions and 
percent sand indicated that A. saccharinum decreased in importance when the sand 
content of the soil increased at Posey (p<0.001, r2=0.379) and Venedy (p=0.031, 
r2=0.187).  At Posey, greater sand content was also related to a decrease in the 
importance of Acer negundo (p=0.01, r2=0.227) and Fraxinus pennsylvanica 
(p<0.001, r2=0.438).  Only one species increased in importance with increased 
sand, Celtis occidentalis (p=0.025, r2=0.193), and only at Fayetteville. Soils 
with a greater silt component at Posey were significantly related to an increase 
in the importance of A. negundo (p=0.010, r2=0.227), and F. pennsylvanica 
(p=0.006, r2=0.246) in the overstory.  Greater amounts of clay increased the 
importance of A. saccharinum (p<0.001, r2=0.411) and F. pennsylvanica (p=0.001, 
r2=0.338) at Posey, and U. Americana (p=0.045, r2=0.186) at Venedy.  At the 
Fayetteville site, increasing clay in the soil was significantly related to the 
increase in importance of A. negundo (p=0.022, r2=0.186) in the overstory. The 
importance values of tree species in understory positions were only occasionally 
related to soil texture content.

Keywords:  Kaskaskia River, Acer saccharinum, Ulmus americana, soil texture, 
floodplain.
000
WWUS54 KOUN 090525
SVSOUN

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
1223 AM CDT WED MAY 9 2007

OKC017-090545-
/O.CON.KOUN.TO.W.0054.000000T0000Z-070509T0545Z/
CANADIAN OK-
1223 AM CDT WED MAY 9 2007

...A TORNADO WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1245 AM CDT FOR CANADIAN
COUNTY...

AT 1223 AM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR DETECTED A
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING A TORNADO NEAR PIEDMONT. 
THE STORM WAS MOVING NORTH AT AT 25 MPH.  OTHER CIRCULATIONS WERE 
BETWEEN PIEDMONT AND CONCHO.  AN AREA OF DAMAGING WINDS EXTENDED 
FROM AROUND EL RENO NORTH TO CONCHO. PERSONS IN THE EL RENO AND 
CONCHO AREAS EAST TO PIEDMONT SHOULD TAKE COVER.

* LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE CONCHO...EL RENO...NORTHWESTERN
  OKLAHOMA CITY...OKARCHE AND PIEDMONT.

LAT...LON 3545 9798 3554 9773 3573 9767 3572 9805

$$
NEWS                                              October 7, 1996

SHERYL J. WILKERSON NAMED 
             SPECIAL COUNSEL TO FCC GENERAL COUNSEL

     FCC General Counsel William E. Kennard has named Sheryl J. Wilkerson to serve as
special counsel.  Sheryl is moving from her position as attorney advisor for the FCC's Office
of Legislative and Intergovernmental Affairs (OLIA).  There she was responsible for
advising the FCC with respect to legislation, coordinating the agency's task force on
telecommunications reform legislation, and monitoring the FCC's implementation of the
Telecommunications Act of 1996.  Prior to joining the FCC, Ms. Wilkerson served as Staff
Counsel to the Senate Commerce Committee, Subcommittee on Communications where she
advised former Full Committee Chair, Senator Ernest F. Hollings and former
Communications Subcommittee Chair, Senator Daniel K. Inouye. 

     Prior to this position, Ms. Wilkerson was an Attorney Producer for the Federal
Judicial Center where she produced law and court management publications and
videoprograms for use in training federal judges and federal court personnel.  Ms. Wilkerson
has also worked on a variety of communications and legislative issues for the law firm of
Leventhal, Senter and Lerman; the former Wexler, Reynolds, Fuller, Harrison and Schule,
Inc.; and the National Cable Television Association.  She also served as a Legislative
Assistant to the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Telecommunications.

      "Sheryl Wilkerson is a highly-respected communications lawyer who brings a wide range
of talents to the Office of General Counsel,"  said  Kennard.  "She is a terrific addition to the
Office of General Counsel and will contribute greatly to our work in many areas."

     Ms. Wilkerson obtained a B.A. in Telecommunications and Afro American Studies with
honors from Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana and a J.D. from Georgetown University
in Washington, D.C.

   -FCC-
MENU TITLE: NCJRS Catalog No. 29
.
Series: Catalog
Published: July/August 1996
2 pages
1,841 bytes

GRANTS AND FUNDING

This section of the Catalog highlights grants and
funding awarded recently by the Office of Justice
Programs agencies, as well as recently completed
final technical reports resulting from these
grants, that are maintained in the NCJRS Document
Data Base.

Final Technical Reports

"Identification and Measurement of Carbon Monoxide
and Inorganic Cyanide in Post Mortem Biological
Material" by Barry K. Logan, Ph.D. NCJ 159312.
National Institute of Justice. 1996. Grant number
91-IJ-CX-0022.

Describes two automated methods of (1) detection
and quantitation of hydrogen cyanide gas liberated
from inorganic cyanide in biological material, and
(2) detection and quantitation of carbon monoxide
gas derived from fire gasses or automobile exhaust.

"Training and Technical Assistance for Missing and
Exploited Children's Organizations -- Final
Report." Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency
Prevention. March 1995. Grant number 92-MC-CX-0003.

Describes the outcomes of an Office of Juvenile
Justice and Delinquency Prevention grant to the
National Victim Center to provide training and
technical support to nonprofit organizations
nationwide that offer services to the families of
missing children.

"Understanding the Use of Force By and Against the
Police" by Joel Garner, Ph.D. NCJ 159602. National
Institute of Justice. 1996. Grant number 92-IJ-CX-
K028.

Examines the use of force, on the basis of the
Phoenix Use of Force project, which analyzed
incidents in which force was used by and against
Phoenix police officers, focusing on the amount of
force used and the characteristics of arrest
situations, suspects, and officers associated with
the use of force.
November 17, 1969

Secretary Robert H. Finch
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
330 Independence Avenue, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20201

Dear Mr. Finch,

  Having just preceded you .on the program, Z had the privilege
of hearing you address the Mayo Alumni at Los Angeles Seturday
of ternoon.

  Before you arrived I had etroagly oupported and congratulated
you for your actions on DDT and eyclasrstes. I wae not eo extravagant
to tell the group that this was a more positive contribution to the
health of the public than the cum-total of their "repair end ealvage"
operations.

  I was then rather dismayed and depressed at the tone of your
own opening remarks which seemed to say "stamp put reaeareh" for it
is diverting our best minds.

  This was particularly oppressive in the light of the bafflement
you must feel about the scientific base for the evaluatiou of
eavirmmental hazards.

  Then I thought: research amat be uncomfortable to the administrator
ou the spot as you ara, for it undoubtedly uposee hazards and dilemmas
of which all of us might prefer to remin blissfully ignorant - till
the bodlea pile up.

   Surely this la not your motive. But I wonder If you perceive how
negatively you are coming aerobe on this issue, quite apart from the
hard realities of budgetary choices. You really sound as if you relish'
the demoralization of research, in which you naap be all too successful.

  Nevertheless, I am too oluch in your debt in other areae todo
other than cheer you on. And I am in absolute agreemmt with you
about rc-structurixq medical education for multiple levels of entry
and exit. I do not think decrying research is much posit&v% help.

(Xt wae not "academic raedlcine" that fought comprehensfve health care
tooth end nail:) Nor have we men much positive help for a place like
Stanford to move ahead with its own plans along these lines.

z?

e

s

Sincerely yours,

Joshua Lederberg
Profesaor of Genetics

JL/rr
45
with earth and rock as others have been filled; and although the expenditure necessary thereto will be larger than that required by any other like work on the line, it will be judicious to make it, and it ought to be done during the present year.
The additions made to the equipment of the road since January 1, 1874, are as follows : 
Ten ten-wheel Taunton locomotives, 18 by 24-inch cylinders, thirty-five tons weight; each cost, delivered at Omaha, $11,675, or an aggregate of $116,750.
Six second-class passenger-cars, built at company's shops at Omaha, at a total cost of $21,402.05.
Sixty-eight box freight-cars, built at company's shops at Omaha, at a total cost of $56,100.
The shops of the company located at several points on the line as heretofore reported are in good condition, well supplied with machinery and material, and in all respects ample for the present requirements of the road.
The  gross earnings of the road for the year ending
June 30, 1874, were.......$10,246,760 16
For the year ending June 30, 1873        ....        9,633,965 09
Increase for 1874 over 1873......$612,795 07
Operating expenses, etc., for the year ending June 30,
1874..........     $5,112,400 25
Less surplus in material and fuel account    .        .        .            22,611 08
For year .ending June 30, 1873.....       4,697,999 56
Increase of 1874 over 1873......        $391,789 61
Net income for year ending June 30, 1874   .        .        .      $5,156,970 99 For year ending June 30, 1873.....4,935,965 53
Increase of 1874 over 1873......$221,005 46
In view of the general depression which fell upon the business of the country following the panic of September, 1873, the results presented by the earnings of the road are gratifying.
As showing the steady increase of business and earnings, we may
LES TATS-UNIS D'AMRIQUE.                     333
rgion, dsigne sous le nom de Pittsburg, d'Union et
d'Eureka. On a dcouvert du charbon  Bellingham-
Bay, dans le territoire de Washington. Ce charbon ren-
ferme beaucoup d'oxygne et peu d'hydro-carbone,  ce
point qu'il ne fournit comparativement qu'une petite
quantit de gaz lumineux ou de fume, et semble presque
aussi rebelle  1'ignition que le semi-anthracite.
Comme combustible, il passe pour suprieur  tout
lignite tertiaire, sa composition s'approchant de celle de
la houille des tats occidentaux, qui tient un rang dis-
tingu comme combustible en comparaison des lignites
ordinaires.
Viennent ensuite les charbons de la rivire Willa-
mette et du cap Flattery, appartenant au type lignite, et
utilisable pour la fonte du fer et comme combustible
ordinaire ; une partie de celui du cap Flattery peut
mme servir  l'alimentation des chaudires des bateaux
 vapeur.
On a trouv de bon charbon dans le Nevada, dans le
voisinage de Dayton, autrefois China-Town. Le Colorado
a galement fourni des chantillons d'une qualit sup-
rieure, ce qui prouve la richesse de ce territoire, au
point de vue de cet utile auxiliaire de l'industrie.
Le charbon amricain prsente trois espces dis-
tinctes : l'anthracite, le bitumineux et le semi-bitumi-
neux. L'exploitation- des mines sur une grande chelle
n'a cependant lieu que dans quelques tats seulement,
dont la production est dtermine comme il suit par le
recensement de 1860 :
February 19, 1969

Dr. Thomas H. kdC8S
Space Sciences Laboratory
Univerritp of C8llfornia
Barkeley, California 94720

Dear Torn:

Thank you for continuing to pram ma about DDT.

I am enclosing a letter that I mote recently to Senator Gaylord Welson,
whom I have some small persoual contact with from my Wisconsin days.  I
would urge you to  commun lcate directly with him on this subject, exprassing
the kinds of concerns that you raised in your letterr to me.

My general position is that any colnpound aa biologically effective as DDT
had better not be allowed to accumulate la the environment, which DDT does
appear to do 90 remarkably.  The pubHe health applicatfons of DDT are also
likely to be prejudiced by its indiscriminate use, which can only help to
accelerate the development of resistant variaties.

                         Sincerely yours,

Joshua Lederberg
Professor of Gcnettca
.	-
147

other plantatiori near us ~ how to read and write and tiggex. Mr. Tabb I tic ed us to know how ~ to- t~ger. But sometime a when he would ser~d for us and we would be a long tiTus comi&~ he would ask us where we had been,~ If we told him we had been leaznin to . read, he would near beat the daylights out of us after gettin so~ihebody to teach.us; I Uzink he did some ot that so that the other owners wouldnt say he was epOiUnt }4S ala,..,

	~	He was runny ~LbCUt US marryin, too, }!e would let us ~o ~ourtin on the other plantations near anytime we liked, it we were good, and it we Lound somebody we want~ed to marry, ar4 she was onaplantation that blon~ed -to one of his kin folks or a frieM, he would swap a slave sothat the husband and Wifeeould. be together. Sometimes, when he oouldr~t do thie, he would let a ~laYe work all day on his plantation, and~ live with his wife at

 night on her plantation. $oine of the other owners was always talking about his spoiliri us. - - . ~ ~

.	- He wasn~t a Mmmacrat like the rest ot ent in the county; he b~?lOfl~ed to the know~riothin~ party an~L he~was a real leader in it. He used to always be makin sp~eehes, and sometimes his beat friends wouldnt be speaking to him for days at a time,

	.	Mr, Tabbwaa always specially good to me, He ueed to let me O ail about ~ I ~zess he-had to; oou]4r~t ge~t tQO muoh

w~k out of nie even when he kept~ me right unl*r his eyes, I

. -	learned fast, too, and t think he kinda liked that. - Re used ~ to call -~3andy Davis, the slave who tau&it me~ the smartest Nt&~er


-	- ~: . ~ ~#i ~ :: :~ ~ ~ ~ .~. ~~~
000
WWUS84 KHUN 110813
RFWHUN

RED FLAG WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HUNTSVILLE AL
313 AM CDT THU OCT 11 2007

ALZ001>010-016-112100-
/O.UPG.KHUN.FW.A.0007.071011T1600Z-071012T0000Z/
/O.NEW.KHUN.FW.W.0013.071011T1600Z-071011T2100Z/
LAUDERDALE-COLBERT-FRANKLIN AL-LAWRENCE-LIMESTONE-MADISON-MORGAN-
MARSHALL-JACKSON-DE KALB-CULLMAN-
313 AM CDT THU OCT 11 2007

...RED FLAG WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 11 AM THIS MORNING TO 4 PM CDT
THIS AFTERNOON...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN HUNTSVILLE HAS ISSUED A RED FLAG
WARNING...WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 11 AM THIS MORNING TO 4 PM CDT
THIS AFTERNOON. THE FIRE WEATHER WATCH IS NO LONGER IN EFFECT. 

DANGEROUS FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS WILL DEVELOP BY LATE MORNING
AND WILL CONTINUE INTO THE AFTERNOON. AFTERNOON HIGH TEMPERATURES
WILL BE AROUND 70 WITH RELATIVE HUMIDITY VALUES RANGING BETWEEN
25 TO 30 PERCENT. WINDS WILL BE NORTHWEST AT 10 TO 15 MPH WITH
SOME GUSTS TO AROUND 20 MPH. FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS WILL BEGIN TO
IMPROVE AROUND 4 PM AS WINDS SUBSIDE AND RELATIVE HUMIDITY VALUES
BEGIN TO RECOVER.

A RED FLAG WARNING MEANS THAT CRITICAL FIRE WEATHER CONDITIONS
ARE EITHER OCCURRING NOW...OR WILL SHORTLY. A COMBINATION OF
WINDS AT OR ABOVE 10 MPH...RELATIVE HUMIDITIES AT OR BELOW
30 PERCENT...AND DRY CONDITIONS...WILL CREATE DANGEROUS FIRE
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

$$

SS
Comment 04111357

From: gkarroum@hotmail.com
Sent: Monday, August 29, 2005 4:58 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

I am writing to you today to ask why it is that alcoholic beverages are the only consumable product that is exempt from disclosing serving information like calories, fat, carbohydrates and alcohol per serving. I noticed that everything else I buy at the grocery store contains this kind of information, but a six-pack, for some reason, doesn't have this on the label. 

I assume there must be a reason why you have not allowed companies to put Serving Facts on their labels, but I urge you to re-think this issue. 

I know there are many others beer drinkers like myself who would use this information, even if they don't go out of their way to write a letter to you. 

Please allow alcoholic beverage companies to put this information on their labels. Thank you for your time and consideration.

Sincerely,

Gabriel Karroum
107 Oxbow Lane
Encinitas, California 92024
 cc: 
Senator Dianne Feinstein
Senator Barbara Boxer
Representative Randy Cunningham
Director Jerry Jolly
LA SALLE INQUIET DE L'ABSENCE DE MONTRENGER         321
des occupations. Le dit Sauvage ayant promis de conduire M. de La Salle, celuy-cy se prpara  partir le lendemain matin, et me donna ordre de me tenir prest  partir avec luy, quoyque l'apprest fust ais  faire, puisque nous estions tous les jours en marche. Le soir, comme nous conversions ensemble sur ce qui pouvoit estre arriv  Ceux qui estoient partis, il sembloit qu'il eust un pressentiment de ce qui devoit arriver. Il me demanda si je n'avois point entendu machiner quelque chose entre eux, et si je n'avois point remarqu qu'ils eussent quelque meschant dessein. Je luy respondis que je n'avois rien entendu, sinon dans certaines rencontres qu'ils se plaignoient d'estre souvent querellez, et que je ne savois pas autre chose; qu'en outre, comme ils estoient persuadez que j'estois dans ses intrests, s'ils avoient eu quelque meschant dessein, ils ne se seroient pas dclarez  moy. Le reste de la soire se passa avec bien de l'inquitude. Enfin,le jour estantvenu, il fut question de partir. Ce fut le 19, et quoyqu'il eust rsolu que je devois partir avec luy, il se ravisa le matin, sur ce qu'il ne restoit personne audit lieu pour veiller. Il dit alors au Pre Anastase de l'accompagner. Il me dit ensuite de luy donner mon fusil, en ce qu'il estoit des plus seurs de ceux de nostre troupe; je le luy donnay avec mon pistolet. Ils partirent ainsi trois, savoir : M. de La Salle, le Pre Anastase et le Sauvage qui les conduisoit. Le dit sieur m'ordonna, en partant, que j'eusse  prendre garde  tout, et d'avoir soin de faire des fumes de temps en temps sur une petite minence proche de nostre camp, afin que, s'ils s'es-garoient, cela peust servir  les redresser, en les dirigeant vers la fume. Ils partirent ainsi. Nous ne restions audit lieu que
cinq, qui n'estions pas d'une grande dfense, en ce qu'il y ni                                                                                  21