BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
|S80   |04204.A   |ANM |1.07|
|IDAHO COUNTY AIRPORT                                                  |2862007|
|GRANGEVILLE                             |IDAHO                         |
|NAD83     |5 CM      |15 CM     |NAVD88    |25 CM          |
|-15.2|2862007|
| 3314.2|       |25+433  |2862007|
|       |       |       |
| 455633.2|-1160724.3|
@
|7    |P|2862007|
|X|       |
| 455633.4868|-1160800.3863| 903550| 5101| 75|2862007|
| 3302.4|       |2862007|
| 455633.4765|-1160758.9715|    100|2862007|
|    0| 3286.2|       |2862007|
|  100| 3286.5|       |2862007|
| 5101| 3311.6|       |2862007|
#
|25   |P|2862007|
|X|       |
| 455632.9555|-1160648.2139|2703642| 5101| 75|2862007|
| 3314.2|       |2862007|
|            |             |       |       |
|    0| 3311.6|       |2862007|
| 5001| 3286.5|       |2862007|
| 5101| 3286.2|       |2862007|
@
#
#
@
|7   |ANALPV |
|EQUIP                         | 455635.08|-1160801.22|1B| 3291|     |     |    5|  -11|  -23|    61|   161|  161L|    4|2862007|
|RD(N)                         | 455634.83|-1160803.91|1B| 3292|     |     |    6|  -10|  -22|   251|   351|  134L|    2|2862007|
|RD(N)                         | 455637.51|-1160803.87|1B| 3289|     |     |    3|  -13|  -25|   251|   351|  405L|   -1|2862007|
|POLE                          | 455631.94|-1160819.67|1B| 3311|     |     |   25|    9|   -3|  1361|  1461|  171R|   -1|2862007|
|BLDG                          | 455629.03|-1160833.09|1B| 3322|     |     |   36|   20|    8|  2306|  2406|  475R|   -8|2862007|
|BLDG                          | 455629.85|-1160833.20|1B| 3311|     |     |   25|    9|   -3|  2315|  2415|  392R|  -20|2862007|
#
|25  |ANALPV |
|TREE                          | 455636.24|-1160646.84|1B| 3364|     |     |   52|   50|   50|    93|      |  334R|   52|2862007|
|POLE                          | 455628.23|-1160617.12|1B| 3322|     |     |   10|    8|    8|  2203|      |  455L|  -30|2862007|
@
|Additional Information:                                                                                                 |
|THIS DATA WAS COLLECTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH FAA AREA NAVIGATION APPROACH (ANA-LPV) SURVEY SPECIFICATIONS.                |
|                                                                                                                        |
|                                                                                                                        |
|NATIONAL GEODETIC SURVEY                                                                                                |
EOF
krofe s 5 0 r  ,' * Lederberg

Department of Genetics
Medical Center
Stanford University
Palo Alto,  California.

Dear Joshua Sensei.

Thank you very much for telling me about Mitsuhashi's

paper.   Actually, the R-factor is currently investigated
                              

by four groups, Akibals, Mitsuhashi's, Ochiai's, and.Watanabe'.
(Ryan's student) in this country extensively.        *
As you pbinte.d out, R-$z$ar is found to`be sengitive to
acridine treatment,  but no?markers y@a~ known were transferred
by R when K-12 was used as.the host.
  %o~                 This experiments were
donehb,y Nitsuhashi and Watanabe's group.
Few weeks ago, 1~1itsuha$$visited my lab. and gave his

works on R.  He will se@d,his student to my lab. to study
                               1
genetics of R from more genetical points.
"Many interesting phenomena were found by them, for example,
R does supress chromosomettrdnsfer of the host ether they
are Hfr or F+, and also inhibit transfer of F from F'+&FF,
And also,R seems recombine with each gthers.
I like to work with the:'Nitsuzhashi's student from nextI-,
spring( his name is Dr. Egav& in`this lab, with special

relation with F'factors, and 'Yecombination of F'by themselves.
I sent two copies of application form to N.I.H. grant
to you by separate mail. '      .
                                  

                  Kikk~wa and myself are worrying
                                      ;'
  the influence from Presid~~t-"'E~~~e~hower's massage on Doller
  defence program which may'.possibly eEf.6ct ,on8~KX our.application
                                                  (_
  and 61~0 manyztudents who came back from States are appling
  to the granto,make the co>etition more hard.
     I was realized that to set a bab. is very expensive and
    time consuming job, and most terrible thing is,fighting with
    my good friends who also. like to buy some instruments for

themselves,  Anyway, it must be done well, and an autoclave
arrived to my lab. for few week8 back, and was very,delightful
day of this year.,

Please give my he'&rtiest greetings to Esther. The comming


- -Gt~~*~~~ltB=t~~TCSB
+c                  This space is also for correspondence.

new ,year A&, 1961, is caled as a year of bull which may means
                 lb.4

slow but continu&ousAsteady walk resul$s good future.

Your5 sincerely,
.A fy&%z
ukinori Hirota.
=============
Page 1 of 1
=============

Kenneth L. Lay
Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer

August 24, 2001

EaineOv sf
Enron Coi p,
1400 Smith Street
Houston, TX 77002

Enron Corp.
P.O. Box 2188
Hvustan, TX 77251-7188
713-853-6773
Pax 713-853-5323
bacneth. tayeemmmcom

Re: Sale of 108,254 shares of Enron Corp. to Company for repayment of
$4,000,000 LOC plus accrued interest through August 23, 2001

Dear Elain

  Attached is stock certificate HC153831 in tH amount of 26,017 shares of
Enron Corp, dated 3/09/98. The remaining 82,23', shares of Enron Corp.
(71,456 shares from First Union Securities and 1,.1.'181 shares from Chase
S curitie will be delivered to the Enron Omnibus ; ccount at Paine Webber,
Piease re* r to he attached letters addressed tc -:,cky Emery and Mary Arnold,

  P- se Ball Sherrie Gibson at 7131630-0103 should you have any
question:..

Sincerely,

C:: P,rr, Butler

EXH063-00311

Joanne Cortez

hekrie Gibson

Endless possibili't r:<,..T""

EC38648B0064167

GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT
  4093
  Crim. No. H-04-25 (S-2)
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE			December 13, 1995

Contact:	Scott Kathey  (831) 647-4251

Monterey Bay Sanctuary Funds Study to 
Unlock Mysteries of Whale and Dolphin 
Behavior


	The Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary (MBNMS) is 
funding a $75,000 study of critical habitats for marine mammals 
within the Monterey Bay and Gulf of the Farallones National 
Marine Sanctuaries.  The project is a collaborative effort between 
researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz and Moss 
Landing Marine Laboratories.
	"One of the hottest topics in marine mammal research today is 
delineating areas in the ocean that species of marine mammals seem 
to be drawn to, and trying to determine what factor is attracting 
them to those spots," said Dr. Daniel Costa of the University of 
California at Santa Cruz, one of the principal investigators on the 
project.  "Again and again we find species of marine mammals 
congregating in certain locations within our Sanctuary, and yet we 
have no idea of what they're doing there.  Are they there to mate, to 
feed, to escape predators?  We just don't know."
	The study, selected over several competing proposals from top 
marine mammal researchers throughout the country, will focus on 
the behavior of blue whales, humpback whales, Pacific white-sided 
dolphins and harbor porpoises.  After using traditional methods of 
boat surveys to locate the animals, scientists will compare the 
distribution and abundance of each studied species with bottom 
topology, water temperature, and distribution and abundance of 
prey to determine if specific correlations can be identified.
	"Land ecologists are finding that it is much more important 
and effective to protect habitats, rather than individual organisms," 
said Terry Jackson, Manager of the Monterey Bay National Marine 
Sanctuary.  "People often view the ocean as a single mass; one bit of 
water being not much different than another.  However, to the 
animals in the ocean, a distance of just a few yards can be like the 
difference between a rain forest and a desert to us.  To better protect 
the Sanctuary's resources, we need to determine how important 
these critical habitats are and how they influence the plants and 
animals that depend on them."
Rn =    2.0     Re =    2.0     Ru =    2.0
R is a scaling factor applied to GIPSY formal errors
Lat    	 Long    	  Vn	  Ve	  Sn	  Se	Corr	Sta	  Vu	  Su
54.1041	-165.7340	-9.11	1.25 	3.35 	2.96 	-0.00	AKHB	17.97	12.12
54.1627	-165.9558	-15.51	0.14 	6.11 	6.08 	0.00 	AKLV	-7.03	28.75
54.0903	-166.0123	-14.80	3.09 	6.86 	6.81 	0.00 	AKMO	11.10	32.07
54.1453	-165.8499	-0.81	1.48 	3.85 	3.22 	0.02 	AKPS	-28.23	13.08
54.1379	-165.9438	-9.09	1.54 	4.16 	3.61 	-0.05	AKSO	-15.01	15.18
54.1431	-165.7631	-3.24	-3.60	4.30 	3.60 	0.06 	AKUV	-6.14	14.06
55.1903	-162.7072	-6.28	-6.36	6.00 	5.98 	-0.00	BAY1	-4.90	28.23
55.1904	-162.7068	-9.35	-7.61	6.12 	6.08 	0.00 	BAY2	5.04 	28.67
54.1107	-165.8689	8.36 	-7.47	3.12 	2.71 	0.02 	BROD	0.17 	10.91
53.8887	-166.5276	-1.16	-0.67	2.02 	2.03 	0.02 	DCH1	-5.48	7.74 
54.1691	-166.0785	-2.12	-3.47	3.41 	2.89 	0.03 	FLOW	4.18 	11.60
54.1160	-165.9905	7.34 	-2.75	3.92 	3.33 	0.04 	FTOP	-3.57	13.66
54.1861	-165.9138	6.67 	2.39 	4.00 	3.36 	0.03 	HSBY	11.32	13.46
54.1636	-166.0161	4.12 	-12.67	3.64 	3.11 	-0.01	LAV2	18.29	12.94
54.0673	-166.0432	-5.57	0.05 	3.10 	2.69 	0.02 	MRGN	5.29 	10.68
54.1926	-165.9630	-2.69	3.64 	3.32 	2.82 	0.01 	OPEN	8.69 	11.19
54.1144	-166.0974	2.66 	-8.17	3.79 	3.26 	0.02 	REF2	-8.96	13.25
54.0903	-166.0121	-2.35	-3.69	3.60 	3.53 	0.00 	UPMO	-1.00	16.30
54.1187	-165.8263	-5.94	-1.85	4.27 	3.59 	0.04 	WHLC	-12.81	13.60
Distribution in New Mexico: Curry, Sandoval, Union. Habitat: Grassland. Host: Grasses. Adults Present: Unknown. Notes: Male cerel wide and bent; furculae short; subgenital plate higher than wide; color yellow to ashy-brown with darker markings; hind tibiae red; tegmina short. Not economi- cally important. Reference: Helfer 1953. Mela.wphufaseWn (Walker), HUCKLEBERRY SPUR- THROAT. Size: 19-27 mm. General Distribution: Newfoundland and Laborador to British Columbia in Canada; S. to New Mexico and Alabama. Distribution!nNew Mexico: Sandoval, SantaFe, Taos (no map). Habitat: Mountains. Host: Forbs. Adults Present: July-September. Notes: Male cerci somewhat bone-shaped or strap-shaped; fur- culae small, pointed; subgenital plate as high as wide; colorgray-brown;hindtibiaereddishwithpalebasalring; tegminaslighdy shorterthan abdomen. Noteconon-dcally important. Reference: Helfer 1953. Melanoplusfemurnigrum Scudder. Size: 15-20 mm. General Distribution: High elevations in Arizona and New Mexico. Distribution in New Mexico: Bernalillo (no map). Habitat: Mountain grassland. Host: Forbs. Adults Present: June-September. Notes: Male cerci spoon-shaped at tip, widened at base; hind tibiae glaucous. Not economically Important. Reference: BMI et al. 1942. Meknoplusfemurrubrum (De Geer), RED-LEGGED GRASSHOPPER. Size: 19-26 mm. General Distribution: Widespread in the United States and Canada. Distribution in New Mexico: Statewide. Habitat: Grassland, lawns, open woods; mostly moist, weedy areas. Host: Grasses. Adults Present: July-November. Notes: Malecerci relativelybroad,hookedatapex; furculaelong and pointed; supra-anal plate widened just posterior of middle; subgenital plate with broad emargination as seen from rear; color brown to red with darker markings; hind
f   426   )
public shall have the same liberty with regard to goods;
moveable and immoveable, holden in the territory of the
United States ; in favour of such persons as they shall
think proper. The citizens (and inhabitants) of either
of the two countries, who shall be heirs of goods, move-
able or immoveable, in the other, shall be able to suc-
ceed ab intestato, without being obliged to obtain letters
of naturalization, and without having the effect of this
provision contested or impeded, under any pretext what-
ever; and the said heirs, whether such by particular
title, or ab intestato, shall be exempt from every duty
whatever in both countries. It is agreed that this article
shall in no manner derogate from the laws which either
state may now have in force, or hereafter may enact, to
prevent emigration ; and also that in case the laws of
cither of the two states should restrain strangers from the
exercise of the rights of property with respect to realestate,
such real estate may he sold, or otherwise disposed of, to
citizens or inhabitants of the country where it may be, and
the other nation shall be at liberty to enact similar laws.
Art. VIIj^ To favour commerce on both sides, it is
agreed, that in ease* a war should break out between the
two nations, which God forbid, the term of six months
after the declaration of war shall be allowed to fhe mer-
chants and-other citizens and inhabitants respectively, on
one side and fhe other, during which time they shall be
at liberty, to withdraw themselves with their effects
and moveables, which they shall be at liberty to carry,
send away, or sell, as they please, without the least
obstruction ; nor shall their effects, much less their
persons 'be -seized, during such term of six months ;
on the contrary, passports, which shall be valid for a
time necessary for their return, shall be given to them,
for their vessels, and effects which they shall be willing
to send away or carry with them ; and such passports
shall be a safe-conduct against all insults and prizes
which privateers may attempt against their persons and
effects. And if any thing be taken from them, or any
injury done  to  them or their effects, by one of the
ZCZC MIATCDEP3 ALL
TTAA00 KNHC DDHHMM
HURRICANE BLAS DISCUSSION NUMBER  11
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIAMI FL
8 PM PDT WED JUN 24 1998
 
SATELLITE IMAGERY SHOWS THAT BLAS HAS UNDERGONE ANOTHER DEEPENING
PHASE THIS EVENING WITH THE EYE BECOMING MORE WELL-DEFINED AND
COLDER SURROUNDING CLOUD TOPS...-80C. OBJECTIVE DVORAK T NUMBERS
HAVE BEEN STEADILY INCREASING OVER THE LAST SEVERAL HOURS TOPPING
OUT AROUND 6.0.  SUBJECTIVE 00Z DVORAK CLASSIFICATIONS FROM TAFB AND
SAB CONCUR. THUS...THE CURRENT INTENSITY ESTIMATE FOR THIS PACKAGE
IS INCREASED TO 115 KNOTS. WITH WELL-ESTABLISHED OUTFLOW ALOFT AND
WARM WATERS BENEATH BLAS SOME FLUCTUATIONS IN STRENGTH ARE POSSIBLE
DURING THE NEXT 12 HOURS OR SO. BEYOND 24 HOURS...THE SYSTEM WILL
ENCOUNTER PROGRESSIVELY COOLER WATERS AND GRADUAL WEAKENING SHOULD
OCCUR.
 
SATELLITE ANIMATION OVER THE LAST 6-12 HOURS SHOWS A WEST-NORTHWEST
HEADING...NOTWITHSTANDING SOME TYPICAL EYE WOBBLES.  THE INITIAL
ESTIMATED MOTION IS 295/10 KNOTS...VERY SIMILAR TO THE PREVIOUS
FORECAST.  THE MID-TO UPPER TROPOSPHERIC RIDGE EXTENDING WESTWARD
FROM NORTHERN MEXICO INTO THE EAST PACIFIC SHOULD KEEP BLAS ON A
GENERAL WEST-NORTHWEST TRACK THROUGH THE FORECAST PERIOD.  MOST OF
THE TRACK GUIDANCE MODELS REFLECT THIS MOTION.  THE OFFICIAL
FORECAST IS SIMILAR TO PREVIOUS PACKAGE AND IN CLOSEST AGREEMENT
WITH THE GFDL...DEEP LAYER BAM AND NHC91.
 
GUINEY/MAYFIELD
 
FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS
 
INITIAL     25/0300Z 15.0N 106.5W   115 KTS
12HR VT     25/1200Z 15.6N 108.0W   115 KTS
24HR VT     26/0000Z 16.5N 110.0W   100 KTS
36HR VT     26/1200Z 17.3N 112.3W    90 KTS
48HR VT     27/0000Z 18.0N 115.0W    80 KTS
72HR VT     28/0000Z 19.0N 120.0W    60 KTS
 
 
NNNN
AZ0211  
1.  VIEW FROM SOUTH, PARALLEL TO 32ND STREET Copy photograph of photogrammetric plate LC-HABS-GS05-B-1979-1401L. 
2.  LOOKING WNW AT BASE OF ENTRY STAIRWAY ON CONVERGING CAMERA AXES Copy photograph of photogrammetric plate LC-HABS-GS05-B-1979-1402L. 
3.  LOOKING ESE FROM NEAR WESTERN BASE OF HILLSIDE Copy photograph of photogrammetric plate LC-HABS-GS05-B-1979-1403R. 
4.  VIEW FROM NORTH PARALLEL TO 32ND STREET Copy photograph of photogrammetric plate LC-HABS-GS05-B-1979-1404R. 
5.  VIEW FROM NORTH TERRACE ALONG AXIS OF HOUSE TO SSW ON PARALLEL CAMERA AXES Copy photograph of photogrammetric plate LC-HABS-GS01-B-1979-1405R. 
6.  VIEW FROM ENTRY HALL ALONG AXIS OF HOUSE TO NNE ON PARALLEL CAMERA AXES Copy photograph of photogrammetric plate LC-HABS-GS01-B-1979-1406R. 
7.  VIEW OF KITCHEN WALLS LOOKING WNW ON PARALLEL CAMERA AXES Copy photograph of photogrammetric plate LC-HABS-GS01-B-1979-1407L. 
8.  AERIAL VIEW Copy photograph of photogrammetric plate LC-HABS-GS01-B-1979-1408. 
9.  CHIMNEY MASS, LOOKING WNW Copy photograph of photograph LC-HABS-GS01-B-1979-1410.
#!/bin/sh

#  change format  and change units from meters to mm
rm up2a.pvep
gawk '{print $1, $2, $3, $6*1000}' up2.pvep > up2a.pvep

/home/langbein/proglib/gps_rate_off_3 <<EOF
up2a.pvep
2     #  format number
1995 1 1
2002 1 1
3    # use every nth point
1997 1 1  # reference day
y  # estimate rate
0   # number of rate changes
2  # number of periodicities
365.25
182.6
1   # number of offsets
1998 1 3
5.0   #white noise amp
1    # index of power law noise
2   # amplitude of power law noise
0   # G-M freq.
.5 1.5  # freq of band pass filtered noise
1    # number of poles in band-pass noise
0   # amplitude of band-pass filtered noise
2   # additional random walk noise
EOF

exit
up2a.pvep
using all data

  sum of weighted misfits to model  1424.698
  weighted RMS misfits with model  1.66003072
  weighted RMS misfit without model  1930.24243
  
  Data residuals in resid.dat
  Decimated data residuals in resid_dec.dat
  RMS misfit:   9.90907192 mm
  
 Nominal value is  69413.25 +/-  1.7855891
  
 Rate is   1.0850904 +/-  1.33570492 mm/yr
  
 Offset  1 is  -51.3778839 +/-  2.3738122 mm
  
  Cosine/Sine amps at per=  365.25 are  -4.42895985 +/-  0.651203036
 -2.31224465 +/-  0.698391736
  
  Cosine/Sine amps at per=  182.600006 are  -0.22646156 +/-  0.508143961
 -0.746351421 +/-  0.518469036
 
 
 up2b.pvep
 toss-out a few data by offset
   sum of weighted misfits to model  1215.57837
  weighted RMS misfits with model  1.5378356
  weighted RMS misfit without model  1935.85681
  
  Data residuals in resid.dat
  Decimated data residuals in resid_dec.dat
  RMS misfit:   9.8434 mm
  
 Nominal value is  69411.9844 +/-  1.78797412
  
 Rate is  -0.484615564 +/-  1.34059215 mm/yr
  
 Offset  1 is  -45.1870537 +/-  2.41665292 mm
  
  Cosine/Sine amps at per=  365.25 are  -4.11574316 +/-  0.651594818
 -2.70542693 +/-  0.699000776
  
  Cosine/Sine amps at per=  182.600006 are   0.141036972 +/-  0.508832693
 -0.916689456 +/-  0.518632412
 
   sum of weighted misfits to model  1215.57837
  weighted RMS misfits with model  1.5378356
  weighted RMS misfit without model  1935.85681
  
  Data residuals in resid.dat
  Decimated data residuals in resid_dec.dat
  RMS misfit:   9.8434 mm
  
 Nominal value is  69411.9844 +/-  1.78797412
  
 Rate is  -0.484615564 +/-  1.34059215 mm/yr
  
 Offset  1 is  -45.1870537 +/-  2.41665292 mm
  
  Cosine/Sine amps at per=  365.25 are  -4.11574316 +/-  0.651594818
 -2.70542693 +/-  0.699000776
  
  Cosine/Sine amps at per=  182.600006 are   0.141036972 +/-  0.508832693
 -0.916689456 +/-  0.518632412
 
 
 
 use est_noise on up2b.pvep
   69409.680 +/-      3.332      0.561 +/-      2.548     -4.523 +/-      1.616     -3.230 +/-      1.730    -46.214 +/-      5.921
 nominal distance:   0.1000000E+08 + ********+/-   3.332 mm

 the average secular rate is:   0.561+/-   2.548 mm/yr

 period:   365.2    -4.523+/-   1.616  -3.230+/-   1.730     5.558
 offset    6274.0     -46.2 +/-      5.9 mm
 Results written in "ans.dat"
 THE FINAL ANSWER
  10000.  6.40310955  0.221722528  5.03643703  0.0492019616  1.0633812
  0.0147689907  0.  0.  0.  0. -2091.29004 210
  list of model estimates and trail Max Lik. estimates
From miller@sudan.umn.edu Tue Jun 22 13:39:21 2004
Date: Mon, 21 Jun 2004 13:34:11 -0500
From: Bill Miller <miller@sudan.umn.edu>
To: "Doug@Sudan. Umn. Edu" <doug@sudan.umn.edu>
Subject: FW: DAQ Inventory for FNAL



-----Original Message-----
From: Belias, A (Tass) [mailto:A.Belias@rl.ac.uk]
Sent: Wednesday, January 21, 2004 12:39 PM
To: 'miller@sudan.umn.edu'
Cc: Belias, A (Tass)
Subject: DAQ Inventory for FNAL



Bill,

 Attached is an html file with the parts for the shipment to FNAL.

There are 4 sections: PVIC for VME, PVIC for PC, PVIC CABLES, DAQ SUPPORT
PARTS

 In the column 'Notes' describes the location of the component:
FD, CB2, Shelf 3 = at Soudan, Cabinet 2 in the DAQ room, shelf 3
Cabinet 1 is the one closer to the DAQ PCs.

Each component has a product number and a serial number. Some components are
attached to others and can be located in the same box, such that,
7225BA (CH 04000197) + 6801B0 (CH 12900306).

 Do not rely on the labels of the packages regarding the serial numbers. I
tried to use the original boxes whenever possible. Please check the serial
numbers on the device to be sure the right parts being send.

 If in doubt, or not, call me any time, at work or home.

Cheers
 Tass


-----Original Message-----
From: Bill Miller [mailto:miller@sudan.umn.edu]
Sent: 20 January 2004 12:20
To: Belias, A (Tass) ; 'Sergei Avvakumov'; Nathaniel Tagg
Cc: Pearce, GF (Geoff) ; 'Louie Barrett'; 'Jeff Hartnell';
minos_install@fnal.gov
Subject: Status of DAQ

DAQ is stalled again!

Same end of the run problem
** Version 1.1 Notes **

Minor bugs:

1.  After using BIOCHLOR, the formula bar would not show up in Excel unless the
user went in and selected it to show.  This has been corrected by adding a line
of code to the autoclose subroutine that tells Excel to show the formula bar
when the user exits the software.

2. On the input page, if the user left the zone 1 length cell blank and pressed
the "c" button, they would get a macro error.  Now the will get the following
message: " Please enter a zone 1 length greater than 0".

3.  If the user pressed "RESET" on the input page, a formula would be pasted
into the "distance to source" section in the field data section.  Although the
user could override this with any data they chose, the default would be
increments of  model length/10.  This was an inadvertent carryover from
BIOSCREEN. Now, when the user presses "RESET", those cells are set to blank
cells.

4.  On the Natural Attenuation Scoring sheet the formulae for Carbon
tetrachloride, ethene/ethane >0.1 mg/L, and chloroform material released were
incorrect.  These have been corrected to yield the correct scores.

Major bug:

On the array page, we recently discovered that the mass balance in units of
gallons is incorrect.  The error would be obvious to the user.  It has been
corrected to yield the correct mass balance when units of gallons are used.  THe
mass balance when kg are used remains correct.
From: blpsmilin@aol.com
Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2001 4:30 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Oppose FDA's New Regulations on Genetically Engineered Food

Beth Phillips

Corolla, NC  27927

blpsmilin@aol.com


RE: Docket No. 00N-1396, and 00D-1598

Dear FDA,
 
I am outraged by your new policies on genetically engineered (GE) foods. Despite overwhelming consumer demand, your agency still fails to require safety testing and mandatory labeling for GE foods. Your "notification" policy is an insult to consumers, and irresponsibly ignores strong scientific evidence of numerous potential health and environmental risks to GE foods. You are aware that these foods could be toxic, could cause allergic responses, could have lower nutrition value, could compromise immune responses in consumers, and could cause irreparable damage to the environment, and STILL fail to act responsibly.

I am also greatly opposed to your new "voluntary labeling" policy, which denies consumers a basic right to know. Without mandatory labeling, neither consumers nor health professionals will know if an allergic or toxic reaction was the result of a genetically engineered food. Consumers will also be deprived of the critical knowledge they need to hold food producers liable should any of these novel foods prove hazardous.

Your proposed rules ignore serious concerns, and appear to be a decision made to convenience industry at the expense of public health and the environment.  Is that your intent?  I implore you to take my concern along with the thousands of others and act in behalf of people, not industry.   Sincerely, Beth Phillips


Beth Phillips
l-9..
fru1m whar I libed. at dat time. I 8eed. Dr. Marris Gray on 4e rod~e oa he hosa, en he hose wuz kivered wid mud frurn he tall ter he head. Dr. Marna Grey he pu~11ed u~p en ss~,Good mornin D Is ye heard bout de fate whut wuz had last nite at Chapel Hill en I sey No Sir Doctor, whut fite wuz dat en whut dey fitin er bout?, en de doctor sey he didnt know whit dey fightin ~out les- sin dey J.s tryin ter brake u.p de clu.b meetin, en he went on ter s~y ciat er heap e r nigge rs wu~z kil t en al so sum white folks  to o   sum mo wat shot whut aint dead yit, ~i dat he been tendin ter dem whut is shot en still aint dead. :&i d1en I sey Doctor Morris wuz yo dere when de fightin goin on?, en de doctor he say ~ cose I warnt dere yo~dont think I gwine be roun whai no shootiri tekin place, does yo?, en I say Naw Suh en de doctor he rid on iown de rode den, but I knowed in my own mine dat Doctor Morris wu.z in dat figh~in, kase he hOSe SO spattered up wid mud, en I seed er long pistol barrel sticEin out frum under he coat, en den sides dat I is knowed de doctor eber since I wuz a chile when Marse Torn uster hab him ter gib de darkies de medicine when dey elk, en I seed him one night er rid.tn wid de flu Klux en heard him er talkin when I wuz hid. in de bushe8 ion side de rode when I cumin home frum catebin me er possum in de thicket, en den Doctor 1~rris he wid. General Forrest all throo de war en he know whu t f ight in is  ~i he s k~ w win t nebe r go outeri. hi s wa~ to 1fl188 no shootin.
CBB seminar 11 AM, Tuesday March 7, 2000
        NIH Bldg. 38A, 8th floor conference room


Detlef D. Leipe
The NCBI taxonomy database - structure, philosophy, applications,
future developments.


ABSTRACT
The NCBI taxonomy database is a relational database that primarily
1. stores the scientific names of all organisms that have
   been sequenced and
2. provides a hierarchical classification of these organisms
   that strives to reflect phylogeny (i.e., the tree of life).
The NCBI taxonomy database is curated by five in-house scientists and
it provides the taxonomy to the NCBI, the collaborating database
EBI/EMBL, and DDBJ and SWISSPROT. The NCBI database currently contains
about 65000 species, and the number doubles about every two years.
I will give a general introduction to the curation of the taxonomy
database, discuss some of the problems and limitation and will
conclude with a preview of some of the tools that are devloped to take
more advantage of the taxonomic information when formulating BLAST
queries and viewing BLAST results. Work is also underway to provide an
ENTREZ type taxonomy interface and I hope to also show a preview of 
that.
A Woman Who WentTo Alaska                  13
Ropes and straps were flung about the floor, Ibags thrown with bunches of keys promiscuously, while transfer men perspiring from every pore tumbled great mountains of luggage hither and thither.
Two ponderous Germans there were, who, in checked steamer caps enveloped in cigar smoke of the best brand, protested vigorously at the opening of their trunks by the officers, but their protests seemed only the more to whet the appetites of these dignitaries. The big Germans had their revenge, however. In the box of one of these men was found with other things a lot of Limburger cheese, the pungent odor of which drove the women screaming to the doors, and men protesting indignantly after them; while those unable to reach the air prayed earnestly for a good stiff breeze off Lynn Canal to revive them. The Germans laughed till tears ran down their cheeks, and cheerfully paid the duty imposed.
Skagway was interesting chiefly fro'm its historical associations as a port where so many struggling men had landed, suffered and passed on over that trail of hardship and blood two years before.
Our little narrow guage coaches were crowded to their utmost, men standing in aisles and on platforms, and sitting upon wood boxes and hand luggage near the doors.
It was- July, and the sight of fresh fruit in the Hands of those lunching in the next seat almost brought tears to my eyes, for we were now going
#
# ChangeLog for /cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js 
# 
# Generated by Trac 0.10.5
# 02/24/09 10:13:08
#


07/26/01 03:53:37 drach [1723]
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/navigationBar.html (modified)
	Initial PCMDI version.

07/26/01 03:51:33 drach [1722]
	* cdat/trunk/cdat/Packages/cdms/Lib/CDML.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/cdat/Packages/cdms/Lib/avariable.py (modified)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.js (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/custom.pl (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/navigationBar.html (added)
	* cdat/trunk/laserver/plotRegion.py (added)
10 00080 APPOQUINIMINK SCHOOL DISTRICT                                        29309     6474      245 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 01240 BRANDYWINE SCHOOL DISTRICT                                           92684    15851     1444 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 00180 CAESAR RODNEY SCHOOL DISTRICT                                        35871     7734     1033 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 00170 CAPE HENLOPEN SCHOOL DISTRICT                                        36723     4938      662 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 00190 CAPITAL SCHOOL DISTRICT                                              49268     8674     1531 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 00200 CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT                                           166076    29631     2901 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 00230 COLONIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT                                             79199    15066     1467 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 00270 DELMAR SCHOOL DISTRICT                                                6034     1107      104 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 00680 INDIAN RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT                                         61501     8618      991 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 00790 LAKE FOREST SCHOOL DISTRICT                                          21207     4247      503 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 00810 LAUREL SCHOOL DISTRICT                                               14716     2679      393 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 01080 MILFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT                                              23673     4446      499 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 01300 RED CLAY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT                               143082    24467     2190 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 01530 SEAFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT                                              22584     4300      970 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 01620 SMYRNA SCHOOL DISTRICT                                               22329     4033      483 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004 
10 01850 WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT                                           13235     2639      509 sd02_DE.dat 01DEC2004
From: Sandra DeChiaro [ninapeanut3@hotmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, December 05, 2000 12:40 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: Re: Fragrances

&#65279;I've been reading articles on line about fragrances and asthma 
because I've been having so much difficulty at work. I have asthma and at 
the moment I have broncitis which makes my breathing much worse. I work in a 
small office and there are a couple of people who pretty much bathe in their 
perfume. I have a very hard time every day but when I'm sick it's a
hundred times worse. I've asked my supervisors numerous times to ask them to 
not wear so much but it seems that I have no rights at all
because they claim that they can not say anything to them. After suffering 
for a long time they have offered me a small storage room to work in. After 
23 years of working there I'm actually thinking about leaving on disability. 
Do I have any rights in this matter at all? This perfume is toxic to me. 
Other people have complained also. I'm out of work today because of the 
effects it had on me while being sick and I'm in jeopardy of losing my job. 
I am so desperate, I don't know what to do. Please give me any information 
that you have. Thank you.
Sandra DeChiaro
507 4th Street
Troy  NY  12180
e-mail  NinaPeanut3@hotmail.com
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Get more from the Web.  FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
From: Riparian7@earthlink.net
Sent: Monday, March 19, 2001 6:30 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: What's in your food? (FDA Dockets 00N-1396 and 00D-1598)

Dear Corporate and Government Leaders,

Neither government nor industry is protecting Americans from the risks posed to human health and the environment by genetically engineered (GE) foods. The Food and Drug Administration's "new" policy on GE foods (proposed January 18, 2001) continues to let the biotech industry regulate itself; it fails to require the long-term, pre-market safety testing demanded by independent experts. The "voluntary labeling" guidelines are a wholly inadequate response to the overwhelming public support for mandatory labeling of genetically engineered foods. Therefore, I urge you to keep all genetically engineered ingredients and crops off the market unless:

1) Independent safety testing demonstrates they have no harmful effects on human health or the environment, 

2) They are labeled to ensure the consumer's right-to-know, and 

3) The biotechnology corporations that manufacture them are held accountable for any harms they may cause.

On behalf of my family and millions of others, get this stuff labeled A.S.A.P. The additional cost of labeling is worth the time and money if it informs the public ! 
Lastly, how dare you include GM material in our food without telling us or listing it in the ingredients. Many people feel lied to and deprived of information over this issue. It's high time steps were taked to correct this oversight immediatly ! 

Sincerely

Stephen Allen
240 Watson Drive #4
Campbell, California 95008
July 10, 1963

Dr. Harold Bradn
Dlrsrctor of Research and Enginwwtng
Dapartmerut of Daftsnsa
Warhlf3gtof-i 25. D. c.

Dear Harold:

1 am doubtless puking wher8 I have noithw infamtion nor warrant to,
but I could not help reacting to tlw outcome #ummwIzlsd in the attached
clipping.  I am ~811 war-0 how littl8 I k&w about it, but your conclusion
about "promature systrrm-orktted hardwars!' fits exactly tha impmssions
I had to draw when 1 stumbled on the probIom in looking for analoguss to
infrared roconnaisanca of Hars.  I was absolutely dumb-struck by haw I ittlrr
attrntion was b81ng paid to thus nec8ssary fundamontafs - as far as I know
it still remains true that wa hav8 a bpttsr global infrared wflection
spectrum of Mars (Sinton) than WB do uf the earth!

I have bean w-y -11 impresmd b  tha efforts that iR research groups have
ma& to maintarn effestiva c-n cation,
           T     but I still wondw if a good
large part of ths prObbm doss nut stem from too sew~tiv8 a securfty
classificatiar of work in this ar8a.  Yw may hav8 gQ& mw0f-f to support
such a classification, but the ceInSidsrr8tionS Wttinod in the sutmmry of
your teetheny would stlbni to point In the opposite dirwtion. Against the
"costs" af a much more liberal clessfficatim policy would be the foIlwing
advafeagos:

1.  Vrry intw%stfng research and cfvilian applicatfarrs of rtw classified
  IR tachnolagy, 8nd

2.  Wuch broadar scimtiffc scrutiny of the fund~tals d With this
  w8%pQnS sy~t8m must b% bawd.  For axampld, our dtswssims on iR
  rwonffalsance of Hars have rcrpwtedly alluded to classified Ifimge tub8
  doveloqwnts which it was not practicabis to pursua furthar &causar
  of thgtr classlficat!on.

Thor-s was one ccmSi&wat?on which was not alluded to tn your tssttmony, and
this ie thrr probably fmportance of a Etidas systrno in arms control.  it s#yns
to m8 very important that we do lay the necwsary tschnologicol basis for
this type of racannaisance, , eww if tha mermntary applicdion to mwo
plauSibl8 dsf8nse nsads is aS flimsy as it is hon. This application would
lrrnd furth8r weight to tha security p~sitton outlinad in tha prcpvtous
paragraph.


Dr. flarold 5rum1

You w0 11 of course know the countervai 1 iny arywents.

With `best wishes,

                        Sincerely ywrst

Joshue Lederbsrg
Professor of Genet fcs

July IO, 1963
Page 2
LETTERS PROM CANADIAN ARCHIVES    317
Canadian Archives, Series B, Vol. 122, P. 48.
Detroit, April 25, 1778. [Abbott to Carleton.]
SirI left St. Vincenne the third of february, and after a painful journey ~oi thirty-three days through the woods, arrived here- the seventh of March.
I once nattered myself [as I had the honor of informing your Excellency] of being able to remain without incurring any great expence, experience has convinced me to the contrary, which determined me to leave the place before the Indians returned from their winter Hunt, knowing they would be much exasperated, my not making large presents.
I hope your Excellency will approve my conduct. It was the only alternative left under the restrictions you was pleased to lay on me. It was not possible for me to meet thousands of savages without presents of ammunition. Liquor and Merchandise. Notwithstanding every precaution in my power, I have been obliged to incurr a great expence to keep the Indians in the Crown's interest, for which I have drawn on Mr. Dunn.
The necessity and the nature of my situation, I hope, will induce your Excellency to order payment, however unfortunate I may have been to fall under your displeasure.
The utility of a Person to command at St. Vincenne to prevent the savages entering into the Rebel service, I submit to your Excellency, if this is necessary, it must of course, be attended with expence.
USEFUL PLANTS OF ALASKA.
ERICACEIE.
Vaccinium Vitis-idcea L. Sitka. Yukon. V. myrtilloides Hooker. "
/	myrtillus L.
V. Chamissonis Bong.	Unalashka.
V. ovalifolium Smith.	"
V parvifolium Smith.	"
V. Salicinum Cham. Unalashka.
V. ccespitosum Michx. Sitka.
V. uliginosum L. Sitka, northward.
Oxycoccus vulgaris L. Sitka, northward. Arctostaphylos alpina Spreng. Sitka, northward. A. uva ursi Spreng. Unalashka, northward.
GENTIANACEIE.
Gentiana amarella L. Sitka.
POLYGONACEIE.
Oxyria reniformis Hooker. Sitka, northward. Rumex salicifolius Weinru. "
R. acetosa L. Kotzebue Sound.
R. domesticus Hartm. Sitka, northward. Polygonum viviparum L. Sitka, northward.
EMPETRACEIE.
Empetrum nigrum L. Sitka, northward.
SALICACE)E.
Salix speciosa H. & A. Yukon. Kotzebue.
S. Richardsonii Hook. Kotzebue.
S. Barclayi Anders. Kadiak.
S. phyllicoidev Anders. Western Arctic America. S. sitkensis Led. Sitka.
Populus balsamifera L. Sitka, northward.
URTICACEIE.
591
Urtica dioica L. Sitka.
# ESP Forecast Information
#
# Analysis Period: 10/6/2008 06 - 1/6/2009 24 (PST)
# Forecast Parameters: River Flow (Mean) - (CFSD)
#
# Forecast Interval: 1 Week
# Forecast Point: COLUMBIA R @ COULEE
#
# COLUMBIA R @ COULEE                    0.90         0.75         0.50         0.25         0.10 Units   
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  10/06/2008 - 10/13/2008            49297.81     49518.64     49880.03     52891.96     55455.76 (CFSD)  
  10/13/2008 - 10/20/2008            41963.59     43733.88     48940.44     60262.86     72545.20 (CFSD)  
  10/20/2008 - 10/27/2008            37416.39     42091.71     51411.71     67984.34     76117.24 (CFSD)  
  10/27/2008 - 11/03/2008            36931.50     42727.40     52399.84     64163.93     82225.42 (CFSD)  
  11/03/2008 - 11/10/2008            36796.41     41898.14     49690.08     59545.95     84304.70 (CFSD)  
  11/10/2008 - 11/17/2008            37279.61     40799.44     45335.17     66214.22     77213.85 (CFSD)  
  11/17/2008 - 11/24/2008            34804.95     39325.25     44982.59     56047.68     66961.66 (CFSD)  
  11/24/2008 - 12/01/2008            33461.64     36624.15     46060.99     54786.01     66242.70 (CFSD)  
  12/01/2008 - 12/08/2008            32605.59     35760.23     43226.58     52701.83     60627.08 (CFSD)  
  12/08/2008 - 12/15/2008            31760.51     36317.68     43913.18     48181.43     54211.44 (CFSD)  
  12/15/2008 - 12/22/2008            30740.52     34780.46     41344.62     47134.14     58847.15 (CFSD)  
  12/22/2008 - 12/29/2008            30434.59     34411.96     39067.46     48150.40     59087.79 (CFSD)  
  12/29/2008 - 01/05/2009            29738.89     33564.04     36902.36     44704.41     54682.70 (CFSD)
TITLE
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of VOC-Contaminated
Groundwater 

AUTHOR(S)
V. Ross Highsmith, Andrew B. Lindstrom, Timothy J. Budkley 

PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment
Laboratory
Research Triangle Park, NC

SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment
Laboratory
Research Triangle Park, NC

ABSTRACT
     Three identical experiments were conducted in a single
residence to assess potential exposures that may result from the
routine household use of VOC-contaminated groundwater.  Each
experiment was based on a single 20-min shower using contaminated
groundwater containing 185-367 m/ benzene.  Study objectives
included:  assessing potential exposures that may occur throughout
the residence from routine household use of contaminated
groundwater; examining the relationships between short-versus long-
term exposure measurement techniques; and testing a
multidisciplinary protocol for total human exposure monitoring. 
Integrated 20-, 60-, and 240-min indoor VOC samples were collected
in the shower stall, bathroom, master bedroom, and living room
using Texax GC and/or SUMMA polished evacuated canisters.  Grab
syringe samples were collected over various times at each indoor
sampling location.  Personal Tenax GC samples and water samples
were also collected. Breath, blood, and urine samples were
collected from the shower-exposed subject.  Maximum benzene
concentrations in the shower stall ranged from 758-1673 g/m3. 
Benzene concentrations in the bathroom and adjacent master bedroom
approached 500 g/m3 and 125 g/m3, respectively.  Potential 4-h
benzene inhalation doses, calculated using the 4-h integrated
samples, were estimated to be nearly 125 g in the  bathroom, 100
g in the bedroom, and 80g in the living room.  Personal doses
estimated over the 6-h experiment for occupants of the bathroom and
living room were 135g benzene and 80 g benzene, respectively. 
The 20-min shower resulted in an estimated toal dose of 281 g
benzene (113 g for inhalation and 168 g for dermal).  This
inhaled dose compares well with the 6-hr inhaled does received by
the bathroom technician.  Summary microenvironmental and exposure
assessment results of these experiments are presented herein.
dtime   62724.0 17:25:23 Run = 1 record = 1
dtime   62733.0
dtime   62796.0 17:26:36 Run = 2 record = 3
dtime   62804.0
dtime   62863.0 17:27:43 Run = 3 record = 5
dtime   62871.0
dtime   62936.0 17:28:56 Run = 4 record = 7
dtime   62944.0
dtime   63009.0 17:30:8 Run = 5 record = 9
dtime   63017.0
dtime   63082.0 17:31:21 Run = 6 record = 11
dtime   63091.0
dtime   63153.0 17:32:33 Run = 7 record = 13
dtime   63161.0
dtime   63226.0 17:33:46 Run = 8 record = 15
dtime   63235.0
dtime   63299.0 17:34:58 Run = 9 record = 17
dtime   63307.0
dtime   63373.0 17:36:13 Run = 10 record = 19
dtime   63381.0
dtime   63444.0 17:37:24 Run = 11 record = 21
dtime   63453.0
dtime   63516.0 17:38:36 Run = 12 record = 23
dtime   63525.0
dtime   63590.0 17:39:49 Run = 13 record = 25
dtime   63599.0
dtime   63660.0 17:41:0 Run = 14 record = 27
dtime   63668.0
dtime   63732.0 17:42:11 Run = 15 record = 29
dtime   63740.0
dtime   63803.0 17:43:22 Run = 16 record = 31
dtime   63812.0
dtime   63875.0 17:44:35 Run = 17 record = 33
dtime   63884.0
dtime   63947.0 17:45:47 Run = 18 record = 35
dtime   63956.0
dtime   64019.0 17:46:59 Run = 19 record = 37
dtime   64027.0
dtime   64089.0 17:48:9 Run = 20 record = 39
dtime   64097.0
dtime   64162.0 17:49:22 Run = 21 record = 41
dtime   64170.0
dtime   64235.0 17:50:34 Run = 22 record = 43
dtime   64243.0
dtime   64308.0 17:51:47 Run = 23 record = 45
dtime   64317.0
dtime   64381.0 17:53:1 Run = 24 record = 47
dtime   64389.0
dtime   64454.0 17:54:13 Run = 25 record = 49
dtime   64463.0
dtime   64525.0 17:55:24 Run = 26 record = 51
dtime   64533.0
dtime   64598.0 17:56:38 Run = 27 record = 53
dtime   64606.0
dtime   64671.0 17:57:51 Run = 28 record = 55
dtime   64679.0
Final record = 56
file = ne02606.dtime
1 April 1997 Daily Meeting Minutes

FOT Briefing
------------
After a humorous slide for April Fool's day... the FOT presented
the "real" FOT report:

S/C Status is Nominal.
Anomaly Summary:  090/18:02  CDS Processor hangs - OBDH reject
		  090/21:01  CDS Watchdog Triggers

Accomplished Activities:
RSL, Virgo, Celias, Submode 6 Transition

Planned Activities:  RSL, VIRGO
4/2 Memory Dumps and TR Maintenance
4/11 Mom MGT / Station Keeping

No Ground System Anomalies.

Status of the SUN:
------------------
Loop system coming around east limb
sunspot group developing in region which is in the southeast

Instrument Reports:
-------------------
CDS --  had problems yesterday and lost a lot of the south polar off-limb study.
        Howver, nice series in north polar off-limb though.  Today:  does another
        run on the dipole region in the west (fading) later today:  south polar plumes
UVCS -- attempted Saturn observations, PA 183 from 8.7 to 9.2 solar
        radii.  Could not observe it -- probably too dim.
LASCO -- running a repeat of Dec 1996 high rate CME program, although
         at a slightly slower cadence in submode 6.  Note, no special
         polarization or color sequences will be taken while LASCO
         is running this program for the next 2 weeks.
EIT -- nominal - will be doing full-field full-res 195 angstrom images interspersed
       with the LASCO images
MDI -- nominal  running M1V2 program.  Thursday MDI
       will reach ten millionth image taken in space

planning:
---------
plumes (CDS) - shifted time to work with MDI

AOB  
-----
Vicente Domingo announced that there were no talks planned for science
club tomorrow ... volunteers?
228                             The Retired Sea Captain
neously, he becomes confused and goes round and round in a circle, until, benumbed by the frost, he sinks down to die. This was what now happened to the captain.
Another storm was upon him when he reached the hill portage, and as he expected his natives momentarily, and beyond this point the trail was good, so that he could ride behind the dogs, he waited until they should come up to him. Hour after hour he waited. Night came on, and the blizzard increased in severity. Hungry, cold and already frost-bitten, he must spend the night on the mountain alone. Still he listened for the bells on the malemutes, and the calls of his Eskimo drivers.
They did not come. Nothing but snow, and the shriek of that storm king whose rage he had so recently encountered while drifting to sea on the ice floe, and from whom only cruelty was ever expected, now whistled in his ears.
He knew he must keep on walking, so removing his snowshoes he stuck one in the snow drift and fastened a seal rope at the top. Taking the end of this in his hand, he circled round and round for hours to keep himself moving. At last he grew weary, and closed his eyes, still walking as before. It was more pleasant to keep his eyes closed, for then he saw visions of bright, warm rooms, blazing fires and cozy couches, and smelled the odors of appetizing foods. There were flowers,. sweet music and children, and he was again in far-off sunny lands.