BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
LIST    of    SUBSCRIBERS.
Mr. John Dennis, Woodhill, County of Cork.
Mr. Samuel Dick, Merchant, Dublin.
Mr. Peter D'Obree, St. Hilliers, Jerfey.
Reverend Oliver Dodd, King's-fort, County of Sligoe.
John Portr. Dorman, Efq; Rapheen, County of Cork.
Sir William Draper, K. B. &c. Clifton, near Briftol.
Simon Dring, Efq; City of Cork.
Major George Drummond, of the 33d Regiment of Infantry.
Nicholas Dunfcombe, Efq; Mount Defarf, County of Cork.
Henry Drummond, Efq;
E.
Right Hon. Lord Edgcumbe, &c. &c. John Ellis, Efq; Greenwich, County of Kent. Lieutenant General Ellifon.
F.
Mr. Magnus Falconer, Plymouth, Devon-fhire.
Lieutenant-Colonel Faucitt, of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards.
Mr. George Faulkner, Bookfeller, Dublin, three Sets.
William Fergufon, Efq; M. D. St. Hilliers, Jerfey.
Auguftus Fitzgerald,  Efq;  Dublin.
Honourable Colonel Fitzroy, M. P. London,
Mr. William Frederick, Bookfeller, Bath: Somerfet(iiire.
Captain Chriftopher French, of the 22d Regiment of Infantry.
Major Henry Folliot, of the 18th Regiment of Infantry.
G.
Richard Gardiner,   Efq;   SwafFam,   County
of Norfolk.
Captain Chich. Fort. Garftin, London. Herbert Gillman, Efq; Old Park, County of
Cork. Lieutenant-Colonel   John   Godwin,   of the
Royal Regiment of Artillery. Captain John Gordon, of the 50th Regiment
of Infantry. Robert Gordon, Efq;   Surveyor-General, of
Munfter, Ireland. Mr. Edward Grace, London. Moil Noble Marquis of Granby, Field-Mar-
fhal and Commander in Chief, &c. &c. See. John Grant, Efq; Lieutenant-General, Sir John Griffin Griffin,
K, B. &c.
H.
Colonel John Hale, of the 17th Regiment of Dragoons.
Abraham Hake, Efq; London.
Henry Hamilton, Efq; Pall-Mall, London.
Mr. David Hamilton, City of Briftol.
Peter Hancock, Efq;   Twining, Gloucefter-fhire.
George Hannington, Efq;   Dungannon,   in the County of Tyrone.
Henry Winchcombe Hartley, Efq;  Sodbury, Gloucefterfhire.
Major-General   Harvey,   Adjutant-General, M. P. London.
William Hawfkaw, Efq; Dublin.
William Heath, Efq; Acle, County of Norfolk.
Mr,
Custer, T. W., and Hohman, W. L., 1994, Trace elements in canvasbacks (Aythya
valisineria) wintering in Louisiana, USA, 1987-1988: Environmental Pollution, v.
84, no. 3, p. 253-259.

Abstract

We determined trace element concentrations in livers of canvasbacks (Aythya
valisineria) collected at Catahoula Lake and the Mississippi River Delta, Louisiana
during, the winter of 1987-88. Forty percent of canvasbacks wintering at Lake
Catahoula had elevated concentrations of lead in the liver; 33% had concentrations
consistent with lead intoxication. Based on the number of canvasbacks that winter
at Lake Catahoula and the frequency of lead exposure there, more than 5% of the
continental population of canvasbacks may be exposed to lead at Lake Catahoula
alone. Lead concentrations in livers differed among months and were higher in
males than females, but were not different in adults and immatures. Except for the
elevated concentrations of lead at Catahoula Lake, all trace elements were at
background concentrations.

Keywords

trace-elements, lead-, liver-, Aythya-valisineria, USA,-Louisiana,-Catahoula-L.,
ASW,-USA,-Louisiana,- Mississippi-Delta, bioaccumulation-, aquatic-birds,
freshwater-organisms, water-birds, ecological-effects
NOUS42 KCHS 050952
PNSCHS
GAZ087-088-099>101-114>119-137>141-SCZ040-042>045-047>051-052200-

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHARLESTON SC
552 AM EDT TUE JUN 6 2006

RIP CURRENT AWARENESS WEEK CONTINUES TODAY WITH RIP CURRENT 
FACTS...INFORMATION AND STATISTICS.

SOMETHING TO ALWAYS REMEMBER ABOUT RIP CURRENTS IS THAT THEY CAN 
CARRY YOU AWAY FROM SHORE...BUT THEY DO NOT PULL YOU UNDER THE WATER.

ALTHOUGH THERE MAY BE LOCAL TERMS FOR RIP CURRENTS IN DIFFERENT 
AREAS OF THE COUNTRY...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN PARTNERSHIP 
WITH SEA GRANT AND THE UNITED STATES LIFESAVING ASSOCIATION ARE 
WORKING TOGETHER TO MAINTAIN THE USE OF CONSISTENT TERMINOLOGY. THIS 
PROVIDES A CLEAR AND CONCISE RIP CURRENT SAFETY MESSAGE TO THE 
PUBLIC. THUS WE WILL ONLY USE THE TERM RIP CURRENT WHEN DESCRIBING 
THEM.

RIP CURRENTS CAN RANGE FROM AS NARROW AS 10 TO 20 FEET WIDE...TO AS 
LARGE AS 100 TO 200 FEET IN WIDTH. THE LENGTH OF THE RIP CURRENT 
USUALLY BEGINS TO DISSIPATE BEYOND THE BREAKING WAVES...BUT CAN 
SOMETIMES EXTEND HUNDREDS OF FEET BEYOND THE SURF ZONE.

IN RECENT YEARS RIP CURRENTS HAVE KILLED MORE PEOPLE THAN 
FLOODING...TORNADOES...LIGHTNING OR EVEN HURRICANES. ON AVERAGE 
ABOUT 100 PEOPLE EACH YEAR IN THE UNITED STATES MEET AN UNFORTUNATE 
DEATH DUE TO RIP CURRENTS.

RIP CURRENTS CAN BE FOUND ALMOST EVERY DAY AT MANY 
BEACHES...ESPECIALLY AT LOW SPOTS OR BREAKS IN THE SANDBAR. THEY 
ALSO FREQUENTLY OCCUR NEAR STRUCTURES...SUCH AS GROINS...JETTIES AND 
PIERS. 

FOR MOST BEACHGOERS IT IS DIFFICULT TO RECOGNIZE WHERE A RIP CURRENT  
IS PRESENT. BUT WITH PRACTICE YOU MIGHT BE ABLE TO IDENTIFY WHERE 
THEY ARE LOCATED.

LOOK FOR DIFFERENCES IN WATER COLOR OR WATER MOTION...OR A CHANGE IN 
SHAPE OF THE INCOMING WAVES. IN ADDITION...LOOK FOR CHANNELS OF 
CHURNING OR CHOPPY WATER. OFTEN YOU MAY SEE A LINE OF FOAM...SEAWEED 
OR OTHER DEBRIS MOVING OUT TO SEA.

ALTHOUGH THESE WILL HELP YOU IN DETERMINING IF A RIP CURRENT IS 
PRESENT...THERE MAY BE TIMES WHEN THESE CLUES WILL NOT BE 
NOTICEABLE. THEREFORE YOU SHOULD ALWAYS PROCEED WITH CAUTION IF YOU 
ARE PLANNING ON GOING IN THE WATER.

BE WITH US AGAIN TOMORROW AS WE BRING YOU ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON 
RIP CURRENTS.

$$
:4t~flt ~ially	7.



~tay~ with a ~isi.r Frank Dowdy. Ah dicin t stay there lone tho~~ih ~ Then ~h mo ved to kinder  Geo rgia. Ths~ tailsd it 1Tug ~vern in thai days, ea~is jua Wuz i~de there. Ah n~rried Oro~ Hinton in v~indor. Got along ~ei1 arter n~arryin hii~. He tamed fur a Uvjx~ aM i~ade a &ood livin fur

!~iO 871d th8 eight o~dUune  all born In ~finder. The ~ulluns viiz grown nearly ~hefl Ito died and wun able to help as ~?it11 the s~llew ones. J~h got along all rigit after nis deeth and didu t here sich a hard tir~ie x~isin tbn eJ4llune.

Thon i~h married ~irn ~3~wn anti iao~Ex1 to ~tlanta. ~iia fLrI~1ed at first fur a ilyin and then he worked on the rai1rc~d ~. tuS ~bOft~. He helped to grade ~J~e first raIlroad trc.ck for that line. He wuz ~

	Aunt ~:;a1ly broke oDD her story hers. ~Lord, hones, Ah ~ot sich ~ pain

in nah ~toi~teh .~h dont believe AL~ een go on. Its a gx~win kind ~o pain, 3eet kee~e me weak all over. Naturally I suggest~ tnat we complete th. story ~i: another tiii. So t left, pronisin to return in a few days. ~ block t~orn the house I 8tODp~ In a store to order some grocsti tnr Auxit ~al1y. ft.

ptopr1etresa~, a Jeilib W~I, spoke up when I gave t~e cialirery addrss. ~h.

i~plained in broken &n~1isIi t~~at she knew Atint sally.

	~I tink you vas very kin~1 to do di~ tor Aunt sally. ~ihe nests it. I often gif her ao~ food. E3 s very old and fsebl~. He ~ased hre yesterday a~d he look so Wftated and hungry. His stoniok look like it Y8S th~iRfl in, you know. I g:tf hun ~ fr~h hoc~n. I know dey could riot ~t till of ttie~ in a day and In afi~1t it vont be goof for d&i today. I v~ tra1x~ed to !~elp ~~eople in neet. Its Ixirt ~t my rc~iigion. 3ee, if vo sit on ~1s strite~r and an oit person comes in and finde no soet  ~e get up ami gif him ~)ne, If vo &oe a person 1o~ied rid b~md1es 1kM he tes old and barely able to go, ye glt e hand. ~:)ee, ye Jewa - you colored but vs ~crj~:~w no d1ffer~~o, /~nyvon neetin~ help, ~e gU.
SUBENT        13217001     881102   20050616   20050926       0000
BIB                 12         19
INSTITUTE  (1USAMIT)
REFERENCE  (J,NUC,24,(12),62,66).
             REPLACES MIT-905-68 (1966).
AUTHOR     (G.E.GORDON,J.W.HARVEY,H.NAKAHARA)
TITLE      MEASURING FISSION SPECTRA WITH SEMICONDUCTOR DETECTORS
FACILITY   (REAC)
METHOD     (RCHEM)
MONITOR    (92-U-235(N,F)ELEM/MASS,CUM,FY,,SPA)
            RELATIVE TO YIELDS OF KATCOFF, NUC. 18, 201 (1960)
             IN LIGHT-MASS PEAK, AND YIELDS OF FARRAR,
             NUCL.PHYS. 34, 367 (1962) IN HEAVY-MASS PEAK
           ((MONIT1)92-U-233(N,F)42-MO-99,CUM,FY,,SPA)
DECAY-MON  (42-MO-99,67.0HR)
           (43-TC-99-M,6.0HR,DG,140.5,,DG,181.3)
DETECTOR   (GELI)
ERR-ANALYS DATA UNCERTAINTIES ARE STANDARD DEVIATIONS OF THE
            MEAN VALUES
STATUS     (RIDER) REFERENCE 66GOR1
HISTORY    (890523C) VM
ENDBIB              19
COMMON               2          3
EN-DUMMY   MONIT1
EV         PC/FIS
0.0253      4.80
ENDCOMMON            3
ENDSUBENT           26
SUBENT        13217003     881102   20050616   20050926       0000
BIB                  2          9
REACTION   (92-U-233(N,F)ELEM/MASS,CUM,FY,,MXW)
STATUS     (OUTDT)
           COMMENT BY AUTHORS: MAY BE IN ERROR BECAUSE OF
            UNCERTAINTY IN CORRECTION FOR 135XE(N,GAMMA) BURN-UP.
           COMMENT BY B.F.RIDER: XE-135 VALUE APPEARS TO NEGLECT
            DIRECT YIELD OF XE-135 AND ASSUMES ALL CAME FROM DECAY
            OF I-135. IF COOLING PERIOD WAS 15 HOURS, YIELD
            CORRECTS TO 5.85%, BUT IF COOLING PERIOD WAS 30 HOURS,
            YIELD CORRECTS TO 6.24%.
ENDBIB               9
NOCOMMON             0          0
DATA                 5          1
ELEMENT    MASS       ISOMER     DATA       DATA-ERR
NO-DIM     NO-DIM     NO-DIM     PC/FIS     PC/FIS
 54.       135.        0.          5.51       0.06
ENDDATA              3
ENDSUBENT           17
(46)
procure par 1 insolation : c'est le plus estim ; et le
noir, qu'on obtient par infusion dans l'eau bouil-
lante. L'Europe rejeta cette picerie, lorsque le
poivre devint commun, et les Franais n'en culti-
vent plus que pour l'usage de la mdecine ou pour
mettre en confitures sches ; dans ce dernier cas,
il faut l'arracher de terre quand les fibres sont en-
core tendres et pleines de suc.
En 1801, les Anglais en tiraient deleurs les dix
mille sacs de cent livres chacun, qui se vendaient, 
Londres, 4 francs le sac.
Cette racine aromatique, est carminative , diges-
tive , stomachique, et fortifie la mmoire et le cer-
veau, mais elle esttrs-chauffante. On peut en faire
une boisson salutaire et alexipharmaque , mais un
long usage nuirait  la sant (i).
LE TABAC.
Le tabac ( Tabacum ) est originaire de l'Amri-
que. Ce fut vers l'an i20 que les Espagnols en
firent la premire dcouverte, et commencrent 
s'en servir  Tabaco , dans le Jucatan,  l'exem-
ple des indignes qui l'y cultivaient en quantit;
il tira son nom (2) du pays o il fut dcouvert.
(1)  Bryan Edwards, abrg, page 342. D'Auberteuil, 1"
vol. page 249.
(2)  Ce n'est donc pas  de l'le de Tabaco ou Tabago que
000
WWCA82 TJSJ 111924
SPSSJU
PRC003-005-011-099-117-111945-

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN JUAN PR
321 PM AST TUE SEP 11 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN SAN JUAN HAS ISSUED A SPECIAL WEATHER
STATEMENT EFFECTIVE UNTIL 345 PM AST FOR PEOPLE IN THE FOLLOWING
MUNICIPALITIES
IN PUERTO RICO
     MOCA...AGUADILLA...AGUADA...RINCON AND ANASCO

INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
     ACEITUNAS...AGUADA...AGUADILLA...CABAN...LUYANDO AND MOCA

AT 318 PM AST DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A THUNDERSTORM 4 MILES
SOUTHEAST OF MOCA...OR ABOUT 5 MILES NORTHEAST OF ANASCO...MOVING 
NORTHWEST AT 10 MPH. INTENSE LIGHTNING...VERY HEAVY RAIN...WIND 
GUSTS TO 30 MPH AND SMALL HAIL WILL ACCOMPANY THESE STORMS. 

IF OUTDOORS...STAY AWAY FROM ISOLATED HIGH OBJECTS SUCH AS TREES. 
MOVE INDOORS IF POSSIBLE. WHEN INDOORS...STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS AND 
DOORS AND AVOID USING TELEPHONES UNLESS IT IS AN EMERGENCY. TRY TO 
UNPLUG UNNECESSARY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BEFORE THE THUNDERSTORM 
APPROACHES.

$$
RA
From dek at bosshog.lbl.gov  Wed Oct 18 16:01:00 2006
From: dek at bosshog.lbl.gov (dek@bosshog.lbl.gov)
Date: Thu Oct 19 09:54:45 2006
Subject: [Vice-committers] [3881] vice/trunk/vice/README: 
Message-ID: <200610182301.k9IN10J0025724@bosshog.lbl.gov>

Revision: 3881
Author:   dek
Date:     2006-10-18 16:01:00 -0700 (Wed, 18 Oct 2006)

Log Message:
-----------


Modified Paths:
--------------
    vice/trunk/vice/README
Modified: vice/trunk/vice/README
===================================================================
--- vice/trunk/vice/README	2006-10-18 22:33:22 UTC (rev 3880)
+++ vice/trunk/vice/README	2006-10-18 23:01:00 UTC (rev 3881)
@@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
 # See LBNLCopyright for copyright notice!
 ###########################################################################
 
+test
 
 Depending on the options provided to "wsdl2web.py", not all the below
 files and directories may be present.
INTRODUCTION.                                    CXV
But he soon shewed his real intentions, for by his
craftiness and underhand movements, he contrived,
with the assistance of the bishops of Hungary, to carry
his point that the pope should be allowed to appoint
a nuncio [hauptmann] in Hungary, who should be
dependent solely upon himself. He had also the
effrontery to state before Herberstein that he himself
had given his acquiescence to this arrangement. But
as Herberstein had the firmness to declare this state-
ment to be untrue, the wily ambassador did not gain
his object, and mainly through Herberstein's adroit-
ness, the adoption of a nuncio was contravened. He
was very active all the time he was in Buda, and
proved himself a very able diplomatist. He left that
city for Augsburg, where Maximilian was holding his
last diet before his death, a diet especially celebrated
for the presence of Martin Luther, who had been
summoned thither by the pope's nuncio, cardinal
Cajetan, on the question of the famous ninety-five
propositions.
In October 1518, the estates of Styria appointed
Herberstein to be their councillor at the imperial
court, and the emperor confirmed his appointment.
Maximilian died on the 12th of January 1519, and
Herberstein was one of the bearers of the imperial
pall at the funeral. Maximilian had ordered that all
the affairs of the government should remain unaltered
until the arrival of his successor, and therefore had
appointed a special regency; but several provinces, and
more especially Lower Austria, took advantage of the
interregnum for introducing alterations in their con-
Jan. 7, 1998

George H. Diller
Kennedy Space Center, Fla.
321-867-2468
george.h.diller@nasa.gov

STATUS REPORT: ELV-010798

EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE STATUS REPORT

NASA's Discovery program of low-cost, science-focused space 
exploration missions got a major boost Tuesday evening with the 
successful launch of Lunar Prospector. At the current time, all 
spacecraft systems are operational and Lunar Prospector is on its way 
to the Moon.

The compact spacecraft, atop a Lockheed Martin Athena II launch 
vehicle, roared off Spaceport Florida's pad 46 at the new, commercial 
launch complex at Cape Canaveral, FL, on schedule at 9:28:44 p.m. EST 
(6:28:44 p.m. PST), less than one second into the opening of today's 
launch window.

The launch vehicle's three stages worked as planned, rocketing the 
craft to an altitude of 62,500 feet after 88 seconds at Stage 1 
burnout. All additional milestones were achieved on schedule during 
the remainder of the ascent phase, culminating in attainment of a 
successful "parking orbit" around the Earth at an altitude of 125 
statute miles.

After completing almost three-quarters of a revolution around the 
Earth, the vehicle's Trans Lunar Injection (TLI) stage completed a 
successful 64 second burn, blasting the small spacecraft out of Earth 
orbit and setting the spin-stabilized vehicle on its 105 hour 
"coasting" mission to the Moon.

Telemetry and tracking data were acquired on schedule at launch (T) 
plus 6 minutes and 20 seconds at Antigua, at T + 20 minutes and 23 
seconds at Ascension, and at T + 51 minutes and 40 seconds at 
Australia. Deep Space Network data acquisition at Goldstone, CA 
occurred at T + 1 hour and 18 minutes, as scheduled. Payload 
separation from the third stage of the launch vehicle was successful 
completed at T + 55 minutes and 15 seconds. Spacecraft turn-on was 
accomplished 56 minutes and 30 seconds after launch.

Lunar Prospector will conduct a one-year primary mission, mapping the 
surface composition and internal structure, volatile activity, and 
magnetic and gravity fields of the Moon from an altitude of 
approximately 63 miles. Additional mapping at altitudes as low as 6 
miles above the lunar surface is planned over the following 6 months. 
Lunar Prospector is expected to provide definitive evidence of the 
presence or absence of water ice in the shaded lunar polar regions.

The Lunar Prospector spacecraft was built for NASA by Lockheed Martin 
Missiles and Space, Sunnyvale, CA. The Athena II launch vehicle was 
provided by Lockheed Martin Astronautics, Denver, CO. Science 
instruments and other important contributions were provided by the 
Los Alamos National Laboratory, the U.C. Berkeley Space Science 
Laboratory, the University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, and NASA's Goddard 
Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD and Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 
Pasadena, CA. Alan Binder of the Lunar Research Institute, Gilroy, CA 
is the Principal Investigator. The Lunar Prospector mission manager 
is Scott Hubbard of NASA's Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA.

Status reports are available at: 

http://www.nasa.gov/centers/kennedy/launchingrockets/status/index. 
html 

	
-end-
NOTES   UPON   RUSSIA.                                 77
any heretical depravity proceeding therefrom, and by the
aforesaid apostolical authority to absolve them, and by way
of exculpation to inflict a salutary penance, or to adopt any
measures which may be deemed necessary in the cases de-
scribed. But since it might perhaps be difficult to convey
this our letter to all the places where it may be needed, we
will and by the same apostolical authority decree, that the
rescript of this our letter be re-copied by the hand of a
notary public, and sealed with the seal of the aforesaid
bishop of Wilna, or some other bishop, or ecclesiastical pre-
late ; and that this copy, or transcript, shall have as much
validity as would be given to the original in every tribunal,
and in every place where it shall be exhibited or declared,
notwithstanding any apostolical institutions, orders, or ordi-
nances whatsoever. Be it understood, therefore, that it shall
not be lawful for any one whatever to infringe, or by any
bold act of temerity to contravene this our letter of constitu-
tion, declaration, exhortation, commission, mandate, conces-
sion, will, and decree : and if any one whosoever shall dare
to attempt this, let him know that he will incur the indigna-
tion of Almighty God, and of the blessed apostles Peter and
Paul. Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, in the year of the in-
carnation of our Lord, 1501, 10 Calend., Septemb. in the
ninth year of our Pontificate.
(tonftmion.
Although confession forms a part of theif religious con-
stitution, the common people nevertheless think it to be
inainly the duty of princes, and to belong especially to
iioble lords and men of exalted rank. Confession is made
about the feast of Easter with great contrition of heart
and reverence,     The  confessor  stands together with the
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Ach wenn du w&auml;rst mein eigen, no. 4, op. 67 /","sm1852/190000","190360","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
1                                    CONTENTS OF VOL. II.
V.  Of Red river and the adjacent country          -           -       Page 225
VI.   Of the country between Lakes Winnepeek and Superior        231
VII.  Remarks on a variety of subjects connected with the topography of the country       -                   -           -           -           -       241
1st. Of the natural features ef the country in a military point of view    -              -              - '       -"            -              -              -              -id.
2d. Of the Indians inhabiting the country traversed by the Expedition            ..--...       244
3d. Statements relative to the elevation of different parts of the country          -                                  -           -          -           .       247
4th. Of the accompanying Map            ....       250
APPENDIX.
Part I.Natural History.    1. Zoology, by Thomas Say.
A.  Class PolypiOrder Vaginati          -           -           -           -       253
B.  Class Pisces             -           -           -           -           -           -       254
C.  Class Mollusca        -           -           -           *           -                   256
D.  Class VermesOrder Cryptobranchia       -           -           -       266
E.  Class InsectaOrder Coleoptera   -                                          268
Orthoptera   -           -           -           -       297
Hemiptera    ...           -       298
Neuroptera               ...       303
Hymenoptera            -           -           -       310
Diptera         -           -           -           -       356
 2. Botany. A Catalogue of plants collected in the North-western territory, by Mr. Thomas Say, in the year 1823. By Lewis D. de Schweinitz       -           -           -          - .       -                   379
Part II.Astronomy     -,          -           -           -           -           -       401
Part HI.Meteorology            -           -           -          -           -       417
Part IV.Indian Vocabularies             -                      -                   549
NASA Photo ID: STS067-367-036               File Name: 20187963.jpg

Film Type: 35mm                    Date Taken: 

Title: Astronauts Lawrence and Gregory debrief each other before new shift

Description:

Astronauts Wendy B. Lawrence and William G. Gregory debrief each other on
the flight deck of the Earth orbiting Space Shuttle Endeavour during the
STS-67 mission. Lawrence, mission specialist and flight engineer, served as
the pilot on the blue shift and Gregory filled that position for the red
shift. The two, along with Stephen S. Oswald, mission commander, provided
round-the-clock support to the ASTRO-2 payload's timelines, performing
maneuvers to put Endeavour in the proper attitudes for onboard experiments.
Comment 0411263

From: ssm0378@yahoo.com
Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 11:11 AM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages

U.S.  TTB 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

Today, more than ever, I have information readily available to me about the contents of what I eat and drink. Every can of soup, box of cereal and carton of milk has the nutritional information that helps me make healthy and informed decisions about what I consume.                                                                                                                                                                                                                  That is, everything except beverage alcohol. Why is that?

This information is important to me, and I am writing today to request that you allow alcohol companies to include basic information like serving size, alcohol per serving, protein and calories on their packages. I urge you to help make that information more readily available to consumers. There is no valid reason not to.

If consumers want this information and the companies that make the products want to provide it, simple common sense says it should happen - now. Please allow beverage alcohol companies to put basic nutritional information on their packages.

Thank you very much for your consideration.

Sincerely,

Samantha  Menathy
11725 15th avenue ne
#404
seattle, Washington 98125 cc: Senator Patty Murray
Representative Jim McDermott
Senator Maria Cantwell
Chairman Merritt Long
From: Damon Dickinson [damon777@charter.net]
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 11:09 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Docket 00N-1396 & Docket 00D-1598

I cannot beleive that you are the agency responsible for regulating the food  industry for the protection and well being of the people by allowing  Gebetically Modified Foods to be manufactured and distributed without strenuous LONG TERM testing, and safety standards  impposed. The thought that you are not even assurring that those concerned about such an issue have the right to know by mandatory labeling is frightening.  I mean who's really funding the FDA opertions; ONSADO or the  United States People.  I know in my heart that what you are allowing to happen right now could literally devastate the planets food supply, if not at least allow a monoploly and stranglehold on its distribution. THe seeds themselves are sterile and unable to germinate yet they cross pollinate with other strains of plant life.  MORE knowledge and consciense other than the allmighty dollar needs to be considered in this scenario. Like the overall health and well being of the human beings consuming this food.  PLEASE take action on this issue.
SIncerely.
Damon:Sean-Dickinson
PULSAR IN KES 73 IMAGE: This image of supernova remnant Kes 73 was taken on 
March 16 - 17, 1992 using the High Resolution Imager instrument on board the German 
ROSAT spacecraft. It is the remains of a star that was destroyed in a cataclysmic 
explosion known as a supernova approximately 2,000 years ago. The core of the star 
collapsed to become the pulsar, while its outer layers were blown off and now make up 
the supernova remnant. This is a false color image of X-ray light emitted from both the 
pulsar and its surrounding supernovae remnant. Orange and red represent the lowest 
intensities, blue represents higher intensities, and white identifies the location of the 
pulsar in the center of the remnant. Most young, isolated pulsars rotate about 100 times 
per second. This pulsar is young and isolated as well, but it is rotating unusually slowly, 
about once every twelve seconds. This is a mystery, because it should have taken greater 
than 15 billion years to slow down this much. Astronomers speculate that it may have an 
extremely intense magnetic field, up to 100 trillion times the strength of Earth's field. 
The drag produced by the interaction of this fantastically powerful magnetic field with 
hot, electrically charged gas in the supernova remnant may be what has slowed this pulsar 
down so quickly. (Photo Credit: Dr. Eric V. Gotthelf/NASA Goddard Space Flight 
Center)
Natural selection & self-organization in the evolution of the human gene 
expression network

The significance of natural selection in biology is well appreciated, and 
recently a critical role for physical principles of network self-organization in 
biological systems has also been revealed.  I will describe an integrated 
analysis of genome-scale sequence and expression data that was used to examine 
the interplay between these two sources of order, natural selection and physical 
self-organization, in the evolution of human gene regulation.  Human gene 
expression profiles were used to reconstruct a network of co-expressed genes.  
The topology of the human gene co-expression network shows scale-free 
properties, implying evolutionary self-organization via preferential node 
attachment.  Genes with numerous co-expressed partners (the hubs of the co-
expression network) evolve more slowly on average than genes with fewer co-
expressed partners, and genes that are co-expressed show similar rates of 
evolution.  Thus, the strength of selective constraints on gene sequences is 
affected by the topology of the gene expression network.  This connection is 
strong for the coding regions and 3-untranslated regions (UTRs), but the 5-
UTRs appear to evolve under a different regime.  Surprisingly, we found no 
connection between the rate of gene sequence divergence and the extent of 
expression profile divergence between human and mouse.
ne~~roes knave they were free. The Freedmans Bureau in Aug~ta gave out the news officially to the ne~ioes, but in most cases the plantation ovlners themselves summoned their slaves and told them they were free. Many negroes stayed right with their masters.

	Carrie Lewis, a slave on Captain Ward s ~lantation in Richmond County, said, when asked where she went ;hen freedom carne, Me? I Edrit went no~.rhere. D~ ni~ers come long wid de babi~s and dey cacks, ~nd say I wus free, and I t~li  em I was free already. Didn t make r~c~ diffunce to me freedom.


	Old Susannah from the Freeman plantation said, When freedom come I ~ct. mad ~t Marst~r. He cut off my hair. I wa~ free so I come from Calina to Augusta to sue him. I walk myself to death~ Den I found I couldn t sue him over here in Georgiat I had. to ~o back. He was jus nachally mad ~ cause we WUS free. Soon as I got here, dere was a lady on de street, sh~ tole me to come in, tek a seat. I stayed dare. ~ mornin I couldn t stand up. My limbs was hurtin all

0V e r  ~



	Tim from the plantation in Vir~ir~ia re~er~bers distinctly when freed~i came to hlz~ people. Vihen we wus about to have freedom,~ ~e said, they thought the Yankees wa~ a~oin to take all the slaves z:O they put us on trains and run us down south. I went to a 1lace vThut, they call Butler in Georgia, then they sont me on down to the Chattahoochee, where they were cuttiri a piece of :ailroad, then to

~	~UirAcy, then to Tallahassee. When the war endad I wereri t xactly ir~ G~~t5., I Was in Irwinville, where they caught Mars. Jeff Davis. Folk5 said he had de money train, but I nevcr seed no sold, nor nobody hut hal ri
	I	~	 j. COme on up to ~ista and jined de Bush Aroor
Page 39 ~
000
FGUS51 KBUF 161500
RVDBUF
NYZ001>008-010>014-019>021-
DAILY RIVER AND LAKE SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BUFFALO, NY
1100 AM EDT MON MAR 16 2009

   ...WEATHER SYNOPSIS...

OUR EARLY TASTE OF SPRING WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND TUESDAY AS A RIDGE
OF HIGH PRESSURE CONTINUES TO DOMINATE THE EASTERN LAKES REGION.
SOME CLOUDINESS WILL LIFT NORTH INTO THE AREA THIS AFTERNOON AND
EVENING AS A WEAK DISTURBANCE PASSES ACROSS THE MID ATLANTIC REGION.
A COLD FRONT WILL WORK ACROSS THE AREA ON WEDNESDAY AND BE
ACCOMPANIED BY SOME RAIN...BUT DRIER AIR WILL FOLLOW FOR THE REST OF
THE WEEK ALONG WITH SEASONABLE TEMPERATURES.


.B BUF 0316 DC09031610 DH12/HG/DRH+24/HGIFF/DRH+48/HGIFF


:   STATION            FLOOD   7AM     24-HR     7AM
: ID     NAME          STAGE  STAGE    CHANGE  FORECASTS
:                                              TUE     WED
:
:ALLEGHENY RIVER
OLNN6  :OLEAN          10.0:  3.05/:  -0.83:   2.40 / 2.00/
SLMN6  :SALAMANCA      12.0:  5.41/:  -0.52:   5.10 / 4.90/


:CHAUTAUQUA LAKE
BEPN6  :BEMUS POINT   1309.5: 1309.31/:  -0.10: 1309.21 / 1309.11/
FLCN6  :FALCONER        3.5:  3.31/:  -0.04:      M /    M/


:GENESEE RIVER
WLLN6  :WELLSVILLE     11.0:  5.46/:  -0.13:   5.40 / 5.30/
PRTN6  :PORTAGEVILLE   19.0: 10.42/:  -0.16:  10.30 /10.30/
AVON6  :AVON           33.0: 29.64/:   0.52:  29.10 /28.30/
RHRN6  :ROCHESTER      15.0:  9.86/:   0.10:   9.70 / 9.40/


:OATKA CREEK
GRBN6  :GARBUTT         6.0:  3.63/:  -0.14:   3.40 / 3.40/


:BLACK CREEK
CHRN6  :CHURCHVILLE     6.0:  2.85/:  -0.16:   2.70 / 2.60/


:CATTARAUGUS CREEK
GOWN6  :GOWANDA        10.0:  2.97/:  -0.07:   2.80 / 2.60/


:CAZENOVIA CREEK
EBZN6  :EBENEZER       10.0:  3.18/:  -0.01:   3.00 / 2.70/


:BUFFALO CREEK
GDVN6  :GARDENVILLE     7.0:  1.53/:  -0.07:   1.30 / 1.20/


:CAYUGA CREEK
LCSN6  :LANCASTER       8.0:  4.26/:  -0.04:   4.00 / 3.90/


:ELLICOTT CREEK
WILN6  :WILLIAMSVILLE   8.0:  2.53/:  -0.09:   2.30 / 2.30/


:TONAWANDA CREEK
BTVN6  :BATAVIA         9.0:  2.72/:  -0.13:   2.40 / 2.30/
RAPN6  :RAPIDS         12.0:  3.59/:  -0.94:   3.20 / 2.90/


:MOOSE RIVER
MCKN6  :MCKEEVER       12.0:  4.75/:  -0.27:   4.80 / 5.40/


:BLACK RIVER
BOON6  :BOONVILLE      10.0:  5.66/:  -0.17:   6.50 / 7.10/
ARTN6  :WATERTOWN      10.0:  6.95/:  -0.36:   6.70 / 6.70/


.END


THIS DAILY RIVER AND LAKE SUMMARY (RVD) MAY NOT ALWAYS PROVIDE
THE MOST CURRENT RIVER AND LAKE OBSERVATIONS AND FORECASTS.
THEREFORE, DURING HIGH WATER EVENTS, USERS SHOULD REFER TO THE
LATEST FLOOD WATCHES, WARNINGS, STATEMENTS, AND EVENT-BASED
RIVER STATEMENTS FOR THE LATEST RIVER AND LAKE STATUS AND FORECASTS.


$$
MMDN6  :MT MORRIS DAM 760.0:     M/:      M:      M /    M/
Lib.y I. of John Mocquer.          320
and from thence to embark for the
Coaft of the South-Sea, and fb to fol-
low the Coaft of the Eaft-Indies, a-
long by China, Cambrja, Siam, Mala-
ca, Peru, Bengali, Coromandel, Mala-
bxr, G a, Diu, Ormus, and from thence
to return by Land through Perfia,
and Babylon, yo Aleppo, and from
thence by Sea repair to France, my
own native Country ; thus to accom-
plifli fo great a Voyage, and by the
Example of thofe famous Heroes,
Magadan, Drake, Cavendifh, and Oli-
ver Van dr Nori, to encompafs the
whole Univerfe. But God had other-
ways difpofed 'thereof, and for my
own Good ; his Pleafure being always
Juft, for his own Glory and our Sal-
vation.
Parting then from San Lucar, fol-
lowing the Mareme, along by the great
River Guadalquivir, I came to Seville, Seville,
and immediately placed my felf in
the Shop of the moft famous Apothe-
cary of the whole City, in the Street
called di los Francos : 'the Mafter was
named Alonfo Rodrigo, a Portuguefe,
with whom I continued for fome time,
bxh to learn the Language, cf which
   -                           I had
20
DOCTOR'S DESCRIPTION OF RAILROAD.

you ever said in your life."    He then turned round, and
calling Jeffrey nearer to his side, proceeded
" My Friends,"{here was a burst of irresistible laughter from the
ladies, which the drollness of his expression and his figure excited at the
moment, and in which, having met it all in good humour, he was taking a
part, but continued]
" My Friends,I believe that our dance was pleasing to you, and that
our noise has not given you offence.    (Applause.)
" My Friends,We live a great way from here, and we have come over
a great salt lake to see you, and to offer you our hands. The Great Spirit
has been kind to us ; we know that our lives are always in his hands, and
we thank him for keeping us safe. (How, how, how ! from the Indians,
and applause, with Hear, hear, heart)
" My Friends,We have met our friend Chip-pe-ho-la here, and seen the
medicine things that he has done, and which are hanging all around us,
and this makes us happy. We have found our chiefs' faces on the walls,
which the Great Spirit has allowed him to bring over safe, and we are
thankful for this.    (How, how, how ! )
" My Friends,This is a large village, and it has many fine wig-warns ; we
rode in a large carriage the other day and saw it all. (A laugh, and Hear ! )
We had heard a great deal about the people on this side of the water, but
we did not think they were so rich ; we believe that the Saganoshes know
a great deal.    (How, how, how ! )
"My Friends,We have come on your great medicine road, and it
pleased us very much. When we landed from our ship, we came on your
medicine road, and were told it would be very fine ; but when we started,
we were all very much alarmed ; we went in the dark ; we all went right
down into the ground, under a high mountain ; we had heard that a part of
the white people go into the ground when they die, and some of them into
the fire ; we saw some fire ; there was a great hissing, and a great deal of
smoke coming out of this place,* and we could not get out ; we were then
somewhat afraid, my friends and I began to sing our ' death-song;' but
when we had commenced, our hearts were full of joy, we came out again in
the open air, and the country was very beautiful around us. (Hoiv, how,
how! and great applause.)
" My Friends,After we got out from under the ground, we were much
pleased all the way on the medicine road until we got to this village. There
were many things to please us, and I think that before the trees were cut
down, it was a very beautiful country. My friends, we think there were
Indians and buffalos in this country then.    (How, how, how!)
" My Friends,We think we saw some of the'k'nick k'neck \ as we came
* The railway tunnel at Liverpool.
f The red willow, from the inner bark of which the Indians make their
substitute for tobacco.
Table Box 2,,,,,,,,,
U.S. Nonstop International Air Passengers: Focus on JFK and LAX,,,,,,,,,
(In thousands),,,,,,,,,
Rank in 2000,Gateway airport,1990,1992,1994,1996,1998,2000,"Percentage change, 1990&ndash;2000",Annual growth rate(percent)
 ,"Total, all U.S. international airports",84864,89875,98598,113269,125360,143537,69.1,5.4
1,New York JFK,16144,14404,15154,16697,17201,18444,14.3,1.3
2,Los Angeles LAX,9010,10543,12365,14020,14933,17116,90,6.6
 ,"New York JFK, percentage of total",19,16,15.4,14.7,13.7,12.8, , 
 ,"Los Angeles LAX, percentage of total",10.6,11.7,12.5,12.4,11.9,11.9, , 
"NOTE: International passengers are residents of any country traveling nonstop to and from the United States on U.S. and foreign carriers that operate aircaft with 60 seats or more. These data are from forms T-100 and T-100F, which measure all traffic arriving at and departing from U.S. airports on nonstop commercial international flights with 60 seats or more.",,,,,,,,,
"SOURCE: U.S. Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics, Office of Airline Information, Segment T-100 and T-100F data, 2001.",,,,,,,,,
25        15        32         3         1        12      2005    20.00   -22.33    17.96   -61.67     3.00     1.50 
NEAQS04 ^numrows hr min sec mon dy yr el alt lat lon a b / v hght spd ang stddev_fit
      15.5885      13.6028      246.251      1.35946
      24.0000      13.6724      244.523      1.32962
      33.5410      13.8596      243.923      1.16824
      67.8822      13.8573      248.018      1.10665
      81.0000      14.1139      249.492     0.871790
      94.8683      14.1978      249.268     0.848229
      109.449      14.2198      248.609     0.981714
      124.708      14.1218      247.658      1.06424
      140.617      18.3208      256.528      1.70671
      174.284      13.5124      243.174     0.938553
      192.000      13.6174      242.977     0.929785
      210.278      13.4450      242.250     0.794643
      229.103      13.4563      241.424     0.713165
      248.457      13.6860      244.573     0.850208
      268.328      13.7207      244.809     0.855151
      288.702      13.9480      245.036     0.917317
      309.567      13.9856      244.838     0.902236
      330.912      14.0734      245.475     0.933725
      352.727      14.0909      245.393     0.934460
      375.000      14.1612      245.134     0.944564
      397.724      14.2340      244.906     0.932067
      420.888      14.3959      245.082     0.951481
      444.486      14.5681      245.030     0.942688
      468.509      14.5803      244.958      1.02234
      492.950      14.8644      244.966      1.15298
      517.802      14.8644      244.966      1.15353
       18        15        43         4         1        12      2005    20.00   -24.93    17.96   -61.66     3.00     1.50 
NEAQS04 ^numrows hr min sec mon dy yr el alt lat lon a b / v hght spd ang stddev_fit
      15.5885      12.7737      244.213      1.35144
      24.0000      14.1335      242.992     0.773766
      81.0000      13.5881      241.150      1.77767
      94.8683      13.5948      242.927      1.48906
      109.449      13.8341      244.700     0.898892
      124.708      13.8105      244.311     0.795897
      248.457      14.6070      245.195     0.506413
      268.328      14.5340      244.012     0.515065
      288.702      14.6807      243.783     0.574473
      309.567      14.7868      245.738     0.569661
      330.912      14.6569      245.603     0.870264
      352.727      14.6792      245.887     0.869988
      375.000      14.6872      246.617     0.905032
      397.724      14.7623      246.787     0.892009
      420.888      14.7097      247.283     0.959624
      444.486      14.7856      247.514     0.949341
      468.509      14.6407      247.798      1.00982
      492.950      14.0715      247.340     0.850496
      517.802      14.0715      247.340     0.851254
Guest Speaker - mention unusual day and time

                  Numerical Analysis Seminar
                  --------------------------

CNLS Conference Room, Tuesday  July 18, 9.00 am - 10.00 am
========================================================

        Multigrid for H(curl)-Elliptic Boundary Value Problems

                          R. Hiptmair
                  Sonderforschungsbereich 382
                    Universitaet Tuebingen
                             Germany

                    e-mail:ralf@hiptmair.de

           URL:http://na.uni-tuebingen.de/~hiptmair

The focus of this talk is on boundary value problems whose variational
statement involves a (weighted) H(curl)-inner product. Most
prominently, such problems occur as part of magnetoquasistatic models
for electromagnetic phenomena.

First, I am going to deal with discretization from the perspective of
discrete differential forms, which covers many approaches ranging from
finite elements to finite differences on staggered grids. It turns out
that the particular properties of discrete differential forms
are fundamental for the construction of the multigrid scheme.

Standard multigrid fails when applied to the discretized problem. The reason
is revealed by local mode analysis for a finite difference scheme: The culprit
is the kernel of the curl-operator, on which conventional local smoothers
are inefficient. Local mode analysis also suggests a remedy in the form of
an enhanced local relaxation.

The new relaxation scheme can be translated into a finite element setting
and viewed as additional relaxation in the space of discrete potentials.
This paves the way for a general theory in the framework of subspace
correction.

Finally, I am going to present the results of several numerical experiments
that confirm that "textbook multigrid efficiency" can be achieved both for
model problems and practical settings.

=====================================================================

Dr. Hiptmair will be here on July 17 and July 18 (Monday and Tuesday).
If you want to talk with him please let me know.

===================================================================

For schedule and abstracts of future talks
look at
http://cnls.lanl.gov/~shashkov/NUMSEM/numsem.html

==================================================================

If you want to make presentation, please contact:
Dr. Mikhail Shashkov
MS-B284, Group T-7, Theoretical Division,
Los Alamos National Laboratory,
Los Alamos, New Mexico, USA, 87545

phone:(505)-667-4400
fax:  (505)-665-5757

e-mail:misha@t7.lanl.gov

webpage: http://cnls.lanl.gov/~shashkov
=========================================
x-28

~ the negative statement was removed; in requests A8 and Bli the diffi-

culties caused by common words used in a technical sense prompted selection

of one or two synonyms for the given words; and in two requests keypunching

errors which preserved hyphenated words were correctede  These six modifi-

cations are all thought to represent reasonable demands that would be made

to users of an operational systeme

        These 21+ requests are now processed together with the 12 requests

for which no modification was made; they are described as "}~B~d Modified";

a total of 36 results because request Al is split into two.  Comparison of

retrieval performance of the modified with the original unmodified requests

is made for six retrieval runs in Figures 16 and 17.  All precision recall

curves for the hand modified requests show them to be superior over the whole

performance range, with increases in precision at most recall values of more

than 5%, and in the middle recall ranges of nearly 10%.

        Using the Abstract thesaurus result for analysis, the six requests

that were quite severely modified did not perform very well, only Bil was

notably improved, and some of the others received a worse performance.  Of

the seventeen requests that had triply weighted important words, ten were

improved, five has a worse performance, and two remained unaffected.  Four

of the ten that were improved are shown in Figure 18, and the two that were

worsened by the greatest amounts are given in Figure 19, with rank positions

for all the relevant and normalized measures.

        It is of interest to note that at present these hand modifications

do produce a superior result to the relevance feedback process described

elsewhere (3].  Figure 20 includes a comparison, using an evaluation tech-

nique that differs from the plots in Figures 16 and 17 in order to achieve

a fully user-oriented evaluation (4,5).  Further work on relevance feedback
Telemetry = Sun Roll
Physical Units = deg

DAY YEAR SEA_DAY    MAX      MIN      MEAN     MEDIAN  SIZE  STD_DEV  98%MAX   98%MIN   98%MEAN  95%MAX   95%MIN   95%MEAN  2SIG 3SIG 4SIG TIME
269 2007 3661.247  -16.483  -17.073  -16.766  -16.784  262    0.169  -16.485  -17.070  -16.765  -16.491  -17.064  -16.764    0    0    0   05:55
269 2007 3661.316  -16.547  -17.076  -16.808  -16.822  262    0.144  -16.553  -17.069  -16.807  -16.558  -17.043  -16.807    0    0    0   07:34
269 2007 3661.384  -16.424  -16.936  -16.690  -16.718  262    0.131  -16.431  -16.918  -16.689  -16.439  -16.902  -16.690    1    0    0   09:12
269 2007 3661.453  -16.525  -17.039  -16.801  -16.846  262    0.134  -16.537  -17.020  -16.800  -16.545  -17.011  -16.801    2    0    0   10:51
269 2007 3661.521  -16.754  -17.198  -17.004  -17.033  262    0.112  -16.761  -17.183  -17.004  -16.771  -17.176  -17.005    8    0    0   12:30
269 2007 3661.590  -16.760  -17.121  -16.944  -16.942  262    0.092  -16.766  -17.103  -16.943  -16.774  -17.096  -16.943    0    0    0   14:08
269 2007 3661.658  -16.651  -16.987  -16.835  -16.850  261    0.089  -16.654  -16.982  -16.835  -16.666  -16.974  -16.835    3    0    0   15:47
269 2007 3661.727  -16.553  -16.979  -16.762  -16.770  262    0.113  -16.579  -16.962  -16.761  -16.583  -16.947  -16.761    0    0    0   17:26
269 2007 3661.795  -16.421  -16.953  -16.691  -16.733  262    0.168  -16.426  -16.945  -16.690  -16.433  -16.936  -16.690    0    0    0   19:05
269 2007 3661.864  -16.382  -16.949  -16.669  -16.720  262    0.190  -16.392  -16.945  -16.668  -16.397  -16.939  -16.668    0    0    0   20:43
269 2007 3661.933  -16.224  -16.848  -16.532  -16.543  262    0.209  -16.229  -16.847  -16.531  -16.250  -16.840  -16.530    0    0    0   22:22
270 2007 3662.001  -16.119  -16.759  -16.445  -16.409  262    0.205  -16.124  -16.756  -16.444  -16.145  -16.751  -16.444    0    0    0   00:01
270 2007 3662.070  -16.149  -16.884  -16.525  -16.485  262    0.226  -16.166  -16.872  -16.524  -16.179  -16.867  -16.524    0    0    0   01:39
270 2007 3662.138  -16.212  -16.937  -16.582  -16.589  262    0.217  -16.220  -16.933  -16.581  -16.245  -16.914  -16.581    0    0    0   03:18
270 2007 3662.207  -16.267  -16.928  -16.601  -16.604  261    0.185  -16.286  -16.916  -16.600  -16.301  -16.906  -16.600    0    0    0   04:57
END
 
Summary Stats
Max = -16.119
Min = -17.198
Mean = -16.710
Range =   1.079
Number of Orbits =  15
Subject: file no. S7-5-99
Author:  "lou" <lou@liteglow.com> 
Date:    5/4/99 1:20 PM
     
     
Dear Commissioners,
With regards to S7-5-99, we have been informed that our present market makers 
will no longer participate in helping us in sales and or increasing the value of
     
our stock. Making a broker responsible for policing a OTC Stock is not a 
solution to the scam artist that fraudulently manipulate stocks. This rule will 
simply
put the small businesses out of the stock market and deny us the  ability to 
raise capital and increase the values of our companies. We urge you to veto 
this proposal.
     
Sincerely,
Louis Wiener, COO
Liteglow Industries, Inc.