BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
INFORMATION CIRCULAR 4
                                            (Revised 1957) 


                      THE  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS

                         CONSTITUENT SERVICES
                  SERIAL & GOVT PUBLICATIONS DIVISION




               The Boston Gazette and Country Journal

                           March 12, 1770 


Among the five newspapers published in Boston in 1770, The Boston
Gazette and Country journal of March 12, 1770, published by Edes
& Gill, gave the fullest account of the Boston Massacre, which
had occurred on March 5. Its story was set between heavy mourning
leads and illustrated with a cut of four coffins from a plate made
by Paul Revere.
  There were two four-page editions of the Gazette for March
12, 1770.  The first was accompanied by a Supplement of the same
date carrying advertising; the second had pages 1, 2, and 3
identical with the first, but page 4 carried advertising taken in
part from page 4 of the first edition and in part from the
Supplement.  To distinguish these two editions it is only neccssary
to note the first item on page 4, column 1. The first edition has
"To the New England Man", and the second edition, "Just published
and sold by Edes & Gill . . . North-Amcrican Almanack, and
Massachusetts Register, for the Year 1770."
  There are a dozen or more spurious reprints of the second
edition, but they are not exact facsimiles.  Owners of such
reprints should compare them with the following details from the
original (reprints will vary from these details):

    1. In the caption beneath the title on page 1, "freshest"
is set with 2 old-style letters "s".
    2. Page 1, column 1, the two-line quotation from Shakespeare
has the frst line indented farther than the second.
    3. Page 1, column 1, paragraph 1, line 5 ends with "has".     
    4. Page 1, column 1, paragraph 2, line 3, first word is
"production", not "publication".
    5. Page 1, column 2, paragraph 8 (third from bottom), line 3
ends with "Lillie", instead of carrying last syllable, "lie", down 
to the 4th line with resulting displacement of "all" and "&" in the
two following lines. 

    The line-up of the paragraphs on pages 2 and 3 of all reprints
examined differs greatly from that of the original, e.g.: 
    6.  Page 2, column 2, last line in original, "of this horrid
Massacre, the Bells were set a Ringing and".
    7.  Page 2, column 3, list line in original, "Meeting was
Dissolved".
    8.  Page 3, column 1, paragraph 1, last line in original, "in
the Commander's Assurances have happily prevented".
    9.  Page 3, column 1, paragraph 2, last line in original, "the
bloody Massacre of the Monday Evening preceeding!".
   10.  Page 3, column 1, paragraph 3, last line in original,
"surpass Description". 

     The Library's copies of the second edition and the
Supplement to the first edition are photostats made from the
original copies belonging to the Massachusetts Historical
Society, Boston.  The reprints differ from the original in many
if not all these details.  The commercial value of the reprints
is very small.








                         U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1957 
.
FPUS63 KGRR 120910
SFPMI 

STATE FORECAST FOR MICHIGAN
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAND RAPIDS 
510 AM EDT TUE AUG 12 2003

MIZ016>083-122100-
LOWER PENINSULA
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAND RAPIDS MI
510 AM EDT TUE AUG 12 2003

.TODAY...BECOMING PARTLY SUNNY. AREAS OF FOG EARLY. HIGHS 75 TO 80. 
.TONIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY...CLEARING NORTH. LOWS IN THE 50S. 
.WEDNESDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS 75 TO 85.
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. AREAS OF FOG DEVELOPING AFTER 
MIDNIGHT. LOWS IN THE UPPER 50S TO MID 60S.

.EXTENDED FORECAST...
.THURSDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. HIGHS IN THE 80S.
.FRIDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. HIGHS MAINLY IN THE 80S...NEAR 90 FAR 
SOUTH. LOWS IN THE UPPER 50S TO MID 60S.
.SATURDAY...MOSTLY CLEAR. HIGHS MAINLY IN THE 80S...NEAR 90 FAR 
SOUTH. LOWS IN THE LOW TO MID 60S.

$$

MIZ001>015-084-085-122100-
UPPER PENINSULA
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MARQUETTE MI
510 AM EDT TUE AUG 12 2003

.TODAY...SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE 70S.
.TONIGHT...CLEAR. LOWS 48 TO 57...COOLEST INTERIOR CENTRAL.
.WEDNESDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS 75 TO 85...COOLEST NEAR THE LAKES.
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS 53 TO 60.

.EXTENDED FORECAST...
.THURSDAY...MOSTLY CLEAR. HIGHS IN THE 80S.
.FRIDAY....MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS AROUND 60. HIGHS IN THE 80S.
.SATURDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS 60 TO 65. HIGHS 75 TO 87...COOLEST 
NEAR LAKE SUPERIOR.

  THIS PRODUCT WILL BE REPLACED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE FORECAST       
  TABLE ON OCTOBER 1 2003. THE STATE FORECAST TABLE IS A 7 DAY       
  TABULAR FORECAST FOR NUMEROUS CITIES ACROSS MICHIGAN AND IS        
  CURRENTLY BEING ISSUED UNDER PRODUCT INVENTORY LIST...PIL...       
  SFTMI OR WORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANIZATION...WMO...CODE   FPUS63   
  KGRR.

$$

BEACH
AEROPLANES.
89
tained by laths of a half hollow form pressing against them,
and communicating their pressure through the body of the
chariot' from one wing to the other, and supported by cords,
whose force, acting on two hoops nearly of an oval shape,
hold the wings firmly in their position.
A tail can be raised and lowered at pleasure by means
of a cord.
The chariot is drawn forward by an " aerial screw"
in front thereof, " which screws into the air at an eleva-
Fig. 40.CARHNGFORD1856.
tion of 450, similar to the bird's wing ; and is turned by
means of a winch acting on three multiplying wheels."
This screw " is known as the Carlingford screw ; the blades
of this screw become more straight as they approach the
center, or, in other words, their edges become more direct
toward the center. . . . When a certain altitude is
attained the chariot may go several miles, perhaps 50 or
60, as it were, upon an inclined plane of air."
A novelty consisted in the mode proposed for starting
the chariot. It was proposed to suspend it by ropes be-
tween two poles, and then allow it (by drawing a trigger
suddenly) to fall upon the air and to be drawn " forward
with great velocity by the falling of the weight in front ;"
a method which we have seen to have been subsequently
adopted by M. Trouv in starting his bird. If the invent-
or was thoroughly assured beforehand of the stability of
his apparatus at all angles of incidence, this would be an
60              TRAVELS    IN
would rather lleep on the floor; adding, that they were accuftomed to it, and that it would be attended with no inconvenience. In reply, I told them I was a military man, and as much accuftomed  as themfelves to make the earth my bed.    We had long debates on this  point of politejfe ; theirs was ruftic, but more cordial and affedting than the beft turned compliments.    The refult was, that I had a two-bedded room for my-felf and my Aides de Camp.    But our acquaintance did not  terminate there : after parting from each other, I to take fome re-pofe, they to continue drinking their grog and cyder, they came into my room.    I was then employed in tracing my route by the map of the country -, this map excited their curiofity.    They faw  there with furprize and iatisfation the places they had pafled through.    They afked  me   if they  were known in Europe, and if it was there I had bought my maps. On my afluring them that  we knew   America as  well   as  the countries   adjoining   to us,  they   feemed much pleafed ; but their joy was without bounds,  when they law New Hampshire,
their
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","014.gif","14","14","","014.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","015.gif","15","15","","015.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","016.gif","16","16","","016.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","017.gif","17","17","","017.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","018.gif","18","18","","018.tif"
"Carnival in Rome, grand potpourri","sm/sm1881/08600","08679","019.gif","19","19","","019.tif"
From: Sen. Preister, Don [dpreister@unicam.state.ne.us]
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2001 4:17 PM
To: 'fdadockets@oc.fda.gov'
Subject: re: dockets 00N-1396 and 00D-1598

Nebraska Legislature
5th District
State Capitol
Lincoln, Nebraska 68509
(402) 471-2710

March 30, 2001

FDA Commissioner Dockets Management Branch
(HFA 305) Food and Drug Administration
5630 Fisher's Lane, Room 1061
Rockville, Maryland 20852

Regards: dockets 00N-1396 and 00D-1598, proposed regulation of bioengineered
foods

Dear FDA Commissioner:

The proposed Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations for genetically
engineered (GE) food fail to adequately address the associated health and
environmental safety risks. The new regulations continue to favor the
biotech industry and its bottom line at the expense of the consumer. These
regulations do not promote the health and safety of the American public.

The FDA must require the mandatory labeling of GE products. Without
mandatory labeling, neither consumers nor health professionals will know if
an allergic or toxic reaction was the result of a genetically engineered
food. By refusing to require labeling, the FDA puts the health of the public
at risk, as well as denies the right of the consumer to make informed
choices about food purchases.
 
The FDA must require mandatory pre-market long-term health testing of GE
products. Genetic engineering integrates material from organisms that have
never been a part of the human food supply into our food, changing the
fundamental nature of what we eat. GE products could be toxic, cause
allergic reactions, or even compromise immune responses in consumers. 

The FDA must require mandatory pre-market comprehensive environmental
review. The recent StarLink corn debacle shows how unprepared the
agriculture industry is for the risks of GE crops. The cross-pollination and
contamination issue has been an economic nightmare for Nebraska and other
states' farmers, and shows how difficult the containment of a GE crop is
once it has been introduced. The U.S. Department of Agriculture recently
released a report stating that a complete segregation of biotech crops from
unmodified crops is currently a practical impossibility. At the very least,
new biotech crops must undergo comprehensive testing to determine their
impact on the environment at a whole.

Finally, the FDA must hold biotechnology corporations liable for any harm
their engineered products may cause. The general public should never have to
pay with their health, safety, or quality of life in a healthy environment
for the mistakes or unforeseen consequences of GE foods.

If the FDA is truly concerned about the health and safety of the American
consumer, it will take a closer look at its proposed genetically engineered
food regulation, remove the bias towards the biotechnology corporations, and
make the industry accountable to the consumer.   

Respectfully,

Senator Don Preister
District #5
Oklahoma Wrtterw Project
-4-,	239
My husband was Goerge Petite. He tell me his mammy was sold. away from

him when he was a little boy. Re lookei down a long lane after her just as long as he could see her, and. cried after her. He went down to the big road.

and, Bet down by his msjnrny~s barefooted tracks in the sand. and. set there until it got dark, and then he come on back to the quarters.

	I just saw one slave try to get away right in hand. They caught him with bloodhounds and. brung him back in. The hounds had nearly tore him up, and he was sick a long time. I don t remember his naflie, but he wasn t one of the old~ regular negroes.

	In Texas we ha~i a church where we could go. I think it was ~. white church and. they just let the negroes have it when they go t a preacher sometimes. My mammy took me sometimes, and. she lo7ed. to sing them salva..~ tion songs.

	!e used. to carry news from one plantation to the other I reckon,

~eause mammy would tell about things going on some other plantation and

I loaow ~he never been there.

	~hri stmas no rning we always go t some bvown sugar candy or some molasses to pull  and we children was up bright and. early to ge t that ~ lasses pull, I tell FOUi And. in the winter we played skeeting on the ice when the water froze over. No, I dont mean skating. Thats when you got iron skates, and. we didIIt t have them things. We just get a running start a~ jump on the ice anti skeet as far as we could. go, and then run some more.

	I nearly busted my head. open, and. brother Johnson said: Try it again,0 but after that I was seared. to skee t any more.

	Mammy say we was down in Texas to ge t  away from the War  but I dHII ~ t see any war and. any soldiers. But one day old Master stay after he eat breakfast and. when us negroes come in to eat he say: After today I aim t
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gndig [from] St. Paul /","sm1885/26700","26702","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gndig [from] St. Paul /","sm1885/26700","26702","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gndig [from] St. Paul /","sm1885/26700","26702","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gndig [from] St. Paul /","sm1885/26700","26702","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gndig [from] St. Paul /","sm1885/26700","26702","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gndig [from] St. Paul /","sm1885/26700","26702","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gndig [from] St. Paul /","sm1885/26700","26702","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"O God have mercy - Gott sei mir gndig [from] St. Paul /","sm1885/26700","26702","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","011.gif","11","11","","011.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","012.gif","12","12","","012.tif"
"The Tyrolienne","sm/sm1885/08900","08905","013.gif","13","13","","013.tif"
000
NOUS44 KOUN 211204
PNSOUN

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
700 AM CST SAT MAR 21 2007

OKZ004>048-050>052-212300-
700 AM CST SAT MAR 21 2007 

...100 YEARS OF OKLAHOMA WEATHER...  

IN CELEBRATION OF OKLAHOMA'S CENTENNIAL YEAR...THE NATIONAL WEATHER 
SERVICE IN NORMAN IS LOOKING BACK AT WEATHER CONDITIONS ON THIS DATE 
100 YEARS AGO.

IN APRIL, 1907, WIDESPREAD GENERAL RAINS THAT FELL DURING THE PAST 
FEW DAYS FOLLOWED SEVERAL WEEKS OF DRY WEATHER EARLIER IN THE MONTH. 
THE RAINFALL ALLOWED THE CORN CROP, WHICH WAS PLANTED BACK IN MARCH, 
TO FINALLY BEGIN TO SPROUT.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT OKLAHOMA WEATHER HISTORY...VISIT OUR 
WEBSITE AT WEATHER.GOV/NORMAN.

$$
INFORMATION CIRCULAR 10
                                             (Revised 1955)


                       THE  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS                 
  
                          CONSTITUENT SERVICES        
               SERIAL & GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS DIVISION





               The New-England Weekly Journal, Boston

                             April 8, 1728

The New-England Weekly Journal was established by Samuel Kneeland
at Boston, March 20, 1727.  On July 3  of  that year Timothy Green
became associated with him.  The issue of April 8, 1728, volume "B,
Numb.  LV." has been reprinted.

     The Library of Congress has one of the six known originals
of this issue and also a reprint.  The reprint is a very close
copy of the original, but the two can be distinguished from each
other by the following points:

     1.  The original is on rag paper, having as watermarks a
double fleur-de-lis and parallel chain lines that are alternately
1 inch and 7/8 inch apart.  The reprint is also on rag paper but
lacks the watermarks. 
     2.  The type of "The New-England" in the title of the
original measures 1/4 inch high, while the same letters in the
reprint measure only 3/16 inch high.

    Copies of the reprint are rather numerous and have little
monetary value. 







                            U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1955 
.
<window wordwrap="true" duration="00:00:58.078" type="Generic" height="240" width="160" bgcolor="white" underline_hyperlinks="true" link="red" extraSpaces="ignore" >
<time begin="00:00:00.0"/><clear/>
   <font face="Arial" size="3" color="black">
      <b>
         <center>The Constant Temperature Bath</center>
      </b>
    </font>
<time begin="00:00:00.502"/>
&nbsp;<br>
<font face="Arial" size="2" color="black">Changes in temperature affect the viscosity of water, and this affects the
settling rates of particles in suspension. Therefore, an analyst must maintain
a constant known temperature to obtain accurate results during a pipette
analysis.<br>
<time begin="00:00:15.731"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
The analyst may also find it advantageous to accelerate a pipette analysis by
elevating the temperature of the suspension.  The most practical way to
control the temperature of the suspension during pipette analysis is with a
constant temperature bath.<br>
<time begin="00:00:33.0"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
&nbsp;<br>
<time begin="00:00:33.7"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
A simple constant temperature bath can be constructed with <br>
<time begin="00:00:36.838"/>
&nbsp;<br>
- a 20-gallon fish tank<br>
<time begin="00:00:39.0"/>
&nbsp;<br>
- a rubber mat to protect the glass bottom of the tank<br>
<time begin="00:00:42.5"/>
&nbsp;<br>
- and a recirculating water heater.<br>
<time begin="00:00:45.318"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
Effective insulating materials include 1-inch plastic balls to cover the water surface<br>
<time begin="00:00:51.145"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
and foam-core plastic boards to insulate the tank walls.<br>
<time begin="00:00:58.078"/><clear/>
&nbsp;<br>
&nbsp;<br>
</font>
</window>
*This is an archive page. The links are no longer being updated. 
1993.09.30 :  Teen Pregnancy Rate

Contact:  CDC Press (404) 639-3286
September 30, 1993

     More than one million teen-agers were pregnant in 1990, but
the rates vary greatly from state to state, the Centers for
Disease Control reported today.  Of the 40 states included in the
analysis of 1990 state teen-age pregnancy and birth rates,
Georgia had the highest rate of teen-age pregnancy and North
Dakota, the lowest.
     "Across the United States, in every state, there are too
many young women becoming pregnant and becoming mothers too
soon," said U.S. Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders, M.D.  "Teen-
agers, their babies, their families and society pay an enormous
cost for these unintended, unplanned and unwanted pregnancies,"
she said.  Studies show that 8 out of 10 teen-age pregnancies are
unintended.  
     The new report presents pregnancy and birth rates for teens
by state.  Pregnancy rates, which in this study are based on the
sum of live births and induced abortions, were compared for the
40 states and the District of Columbia which had data on
abortions.  These rates vary widely by state, from 56 pregnancies
per 1,000 teens aged 15-19 in North Dakota to 111 in Georgia. 
Live birth rates ranged from 31 per 1,000 teen-agers in New
Hampshire to 81 in Mississippi.  
     Pregnancy and birth rates for black teens were generally
higher than rates for Hispanic and white teens.  The report notes
that these differences may reflect factors such as socioeconomic
status, access to family planning and abortion services and the
use of contraception.
     Drawing also on data from other studies, the CDC analysts
point out that, despite a goal to reduce teen-age pregnancy in
the United States during the past decade, pregnancy and birth
rates for states were higher in 1990 than those in most other
developed countries. Additionally, other research has shown that
nearly three quarters of births to teen-agers are unintended.  
     The adverse health, social and economic consequences of
teen-age childbearing are well recognized.
     Public costs relating to teen childbearing between 1985 and
1990 totaled $120 billion (AFDC, Medicaid, and food stamp
spending).  It is estimated that of this amount, $48.1 billion
could have been saved if each birth had been postponed until the
mother was at least 20 years old.  Public spending on family
planning services is very cost effective, the CDC researchers
noted: for every dollar spent, an average of $4.40 is saved by
averting expenditures on medical, nutritional and welfare
services.
     The report on teen-age pregnancy and birth rates appears in
the October 1 issue of CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly
Report.
Mitch Varnes                                   March 29, 1991
          407/867-2468

          KSC Release No. 38-91

          NOTE TO EDITORS/NEWS DIRECTORS

          U.S. ARMY SKYDIVING TEAM TO JUMP ONTO KSC MONDAY, APRIL 1

               Shortly after the Space Shuttle Discovery ends its  six-hour
          trek to Launch Pad 39-A on Monday,  April 1, seven of the world's
          best skydivers will bail out of an Army U-21    airplane  soaring
          some 7,000 feet over America's manned spaceport.

               The  Golden Knights,  the Army's premier demonstration team,
          will conduct one of several hundred such promotional performances
          they do around the country each year.   Jumping from the plane in
          unison,  the  seven  skydivers  intend  to  join hands and form a
          circle as they freefall at speeds up to 120 miles per  hour.    A
          staff  photographer  -- skydiving about 10 feet above the team --
          will then attempt to photograph the group with the Space  Shuttle
          centered within the human circle.

               After  freefalling for about one minute,  the Golden Knights
          -- all of whom are current or former national skydiving champions
          --  will  individually  pull   the   ripcords   releasing   their
          parachutes.   The skydivers will then steer themselves to a land-
          ing in a grassy field outside of the launch pad.

               The seven Golden Knights performing at KSC  are  group  com-
          mander Lt.  Col.  Kirk M.  Knight, Sgt. 1st Class Gary N. Mohler,
          Sgt. 1st Class James R. Nipper, Staff Sgt. Chuck E. Lackey,  Sgt.
          Randy M.  Kern, Sgt. Neal C. Beverly and Sgt. Charles W. Jackson.
          The photographer is Sgt. Kevin G. Breaux.

               The Golden Knights are one of three official  Department  of
          Defense  demonstration  teams.    The other two are the U.S.  Air
          Force's Thunderbirds and the U.S. Navy's Blue Angels.

               The performance is currently set for 11 a.m. on Monday,  but
          the  event is tied to the Shuttle's move to the launch pad.   In-
          terested news media should keep posted on rollout status.

          News Media wishing to  cover  the  Golden  Knights  demonstration
          should be at the KSC Press Site by 10:30 a.m.  for transportation
          to the launch pad.   A brief and informal question and answer op-
          portunity  with the Golden Knights may be available following the
          event.

               The KSC News Center may be contacted for additonal  informa-
          tion at 407/867-2468.
C$fculb
 
      real*8 FUNCTION  fculb(latitude,height_m,doy,elev_deg)
 
* new vbm 31 Mar 2000 compute global total FCUL mapping function
*       no dependence on meteorological data

* Ref. Mendes, V.B., G. Prates, E.C. Pavlis, D.E. Pavlis, 
*      and R.B. Langley (2002). "Improved mapping functions for
*      atmospheric refraction correction in SLR", Geophysical 
*      Res. Lett., 29(10), 1414, doi:10.1029/2001GL014394, 2002.
*
*     input:
*          latitude     - latitude (degrees)
*          height_m     - height (metres)
*          doy          - day of year
*          elev_deg     - elevation angle (degrees)
*          
*     local:
*          epsilon      - elevation angle (radians)
*          sine         - sin(elevation angle)
*          cosphi       - cos (latitude)
*          cosdoy       - cos (doy)
*
*     output:
*          fculb       - mapping function to scale total delay
*
*    These coefficients are based on a LS adjustment of 87766 (cleaned)
*    set of traces, based on Ciddor routines to compute refractivity,
*    according to IUGG recommendations (1999).
*    Questions and comments: vmendes@fc.ul.pt

      implicit none
      real*8 elev_deg
      real*8 epsilon
      real*8 pi, sine
      real*8 a1, a2, a3
      real*8 map_zen
      real*8 height_m, latitude
      real*8 cosphi , cosdoy, doy, doy_c
      real*8 a10, a11, a12, a13, a14
      real*8 a20, a21, a22, a23, a24
      real*8 a30, a31, a32, a33, a34
 
      PARAMETER (pi=3.141592654d0)

*     conversions
      epsilon = elev_deg * (pi/180)
      sine    = dsin(epsilon)
*     add 182.5 to account for southern hemisphere
      if (latitude.lt.0.0d0) then
        doy_c   = doy + 365.25/2.0
        else 
        doy_c   = doy
      end if
      cosdoy = dcos ((doy_c - 28.0) * 2.0 * pi / 365.25)
      cosphi = dcos (latitude*(pi/180.0))

*         coeficients for the model

      a10 =  0.116131D-02
      a11 = -0.9338D-5
      a12 = -0.5958D-8
      a13 = -0.24627D-07
      a14 =  0.12864D-03
*
      a20 =  0.298151D-02
      a21 = -0.569D-05
      a22 = -0.1655D-07
      a23 = -0.2725D-07
      a24 =  0.3020D-04
*
      a30 =  0.681839D-01
      a31 =  0.935D-04
      a32 = -0.2394D-06
      a33 =  0.304D-07
      a34 = -0.2308D-02

*     a, b, and c in Marini function
      a1 = a10 + a11*cosdoy + a12*latitude**2*cosdoy
     .   + a13 * height_m + a14*cosphi
      a2 = a20 + a21*cosdoy + a22*latitude**2*cosdoy
     .   + a23 * height_m + a24*cosphi
      a3 = a30 + a31*cosdoy + a32*latitude**2*cosdoy
     .   + a33 * height_m + a34*cosphi

*     numerator in continued fraction
      map_zen   = (1.0d0 + a1/(1.0d0 + a2/(1.0d0+a3)))
*
      fculb = map_zen/(sine+a1/(sine+a2/(sine+a3)))
 
      RETURN
      END
:Product: Daily Geomagnetic Data          DGD.txt
:Issued: 0630 UT 11 Feb 2009
#
#  Prepared by the U.S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
#  Please send comment and suggestions to SWPC.Webmaster@noaa.gov
#
#               Last 30 Days Daily Geomagnetic Data
#

                 Middle Latitude        High Latitude            Estimated
               - Fredericksburg -     ---- College ----      --- Planetary ---
   Date        A     K-indices        A     K-indices        A     K-indices
2009 01 13     2  0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1     1  0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0     3  1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1
2009 01 14     6  2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1     8  1 0 0 4 4 1 0 0     5  2 2 1 2 2 1 0 2
2009 01 15     4  1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1     5  0 1 1 3 2 0 2 1     4  1 1 2 1 0 1 2 2
2009 01 16     2  1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0     1  1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0     2  2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
2009 01 17     2  0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0     1  0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0     2  0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1
2009 01 18     2  1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1     1  0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0     2  0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
2009 01 19     7  4 2 2 0 1 1 1 2     4  2 1 2 2 0 1 0 1     9  4 2 2 0 1 1 2 2
2009 01 20     1  1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0     1  2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0     3  2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
2009 01 21     2  0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0     2  0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0     2  0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1
2009 01 22     0  0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0     0  0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0     1  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
2009 01 23     1  0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0     0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0     1  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
2009 01 24     1  1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1     0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0     1  1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
2009 01 25     1  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2     1  0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0     1  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
2009 01 26     9  3 2 2 2 3 2 2 1    22  1 0 2 4 6 5 2 0    10  3 2 2 2 3 3 2 0
2009 01 27     2  0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1     2  0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1     4  0 1 0 0 1 1 2 2
2009 01 28     1  0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0     0  0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0     2  0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1
2009 01 29     3  0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0     3  0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0     4  0 2 2 1 1 1 0 1
2009 01 30     3  0 1 1 2 0 0 1 2     1  0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1     4  0 1 0 1 1 1 1 2
2009 01 31     4  1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1     9  1 0 3 3 4 2 1 1     7  1 1 2 2 2 2 1 2
2009 02 01     1  0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0     1  0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0     3  1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1
2009 02 02     0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0     0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0     2  0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1
2009 02 03     2  0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2     1  0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2     4  0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
2009 02 04    10  2 1 2 4 3 2 2 1    36  2 0 2 6 6 6 4 2    16  4 1 2 4 3 3 4 2
2009 02 05     6  4 2 1 1 2 0 0 1     4  2 1 1 3 1 0 0 0     7  4 1 1 1 1 1 0 2
2009 02 06     1  2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0     0  1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0     2  1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
2009 02 07     1  0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0     1  0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0     3  1 2 0 0 1 1 1 1
2009 02 08     0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0     0  0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0     4  0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1
2009 02 09     0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0     0  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1     4  1 0 0 0 1 2 2 2
2009 02 10     0  0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0     0  0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0     3  1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1
2009 02 11    -1 -1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1    -1 -1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1    -1  2 0-1-1-1-1-1-1
Expires:200809270045;Remove:200809270045;683835
WUUS53 KDLH 262338
SVRDLH

MNC031-075-270045-
/O.NEW.KDLH.SV.W.0245.080926T2338Z-080927T0045Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DULUTH MN
638 PM CDT FRI SEP 26 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN DULUTH MN HAS ISSUED A
* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  SOUTHWESTERN COOK COUNTY IN NORTHEAST MINNESOTA...
  NORTHERN LAKE COUNTY IN NORTHEAST MINNESOTA...
* UNTIL 745 PM CDT
* AT 633 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING QUARTER SIZE HAIL...AND
  DAMAGING WINDS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH.  THIS STORM WAS LOCATED 7 MILES
  WEST OF ISABELLA...OR 24 MILES SOUTHEAST OF ELY...AND MOVING
  NORTHEAST AT 39 MPH.
* THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WILL BE NEAR...
  DUMBBELL LAKE BY 645 PM...
  SAWBILL LANDING AND LAKE THREE BY 650 PM...
  FOREST CENTER AND CLEAR LAKE BY 655 PM...
  SILVER ISLAND LAKE AND CLEAR LAKE BY 700 PM...
  PERENT LAKE BY 705 PM...
  ALICE LAKE AND THOMAS LAKE BY 710 PM...
THIS IS A DANGEROUS STORM. IF YOU ARE IN THE WARNED AREA...PREPARE
IMMEDIATELY FOR DAMAGING WINDS...LARGE HAIL...AND DEADLY CLOUD TO
GROUND LIGHTNING. CAMPERS...HIKERS...AND PEOPLE PARTICIPATING IN
OTHER OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES SHOULD SEEK SHELTER IMMEDIATELY INSIDE A
STURDY BUILDING AND AWAY FROM WINDOWS. BOATERS...FISHERMEN...AND
OTHER PEOPLE ON OR NEAR AREA LAKES SHOULD GET OFF THE WATER
IMMEDIATELY AND SEEK SHELTER ONSHORE.
THIS STORM IS ALSO HAS A HISTORY OF PRODUCING VERY HEAVY RAINFALL.
LAT...LON 4775 9053 4744 9149 4769 9170 4818 9112
TIME...MOT...LOC 2338Z 239DEG 34KT 4766 9145
$$
DONOFRIO
TO_GR110  
Torrington, WY    Fri   Feb 13, 2009    USDA-WY Dept of Ag Market News

Eastern Wyoming/Western Nebraska Elevator Grain Bids  

****Next release date is Tuesday, February 17, 2009***

Cash grain bids to farmers delivered to country elevators and feed mills
for Wheat, Corn and Soybeans per bushel, Millet and Sunflowers per CWT., 
as of 2:00 P.M. Friday, February 13, 2009. 
         
Compared to Thursday:
US No. 1 Hard Red Winter Wheat: 4.84-4.97, steady to 1 lower.
US No. 2 Corn: 3.28-3.53, steady to 3 lower.
Millet: 5.00, steady.
US No. 1 Soybeans: 8.71, 13 lower.
Sunflowers: 14.25, steady.

               US No. 1     US No. 2    White     US No. 1      
                 HRW         Corn       Millet    Soybeans    Sunflowers
Sidney       4.96-4.97    3.38-3.40       nb         nb           nb   
Dalton          4.97         3.38         nb         nb           --
Gurley          4.97          --          nb         --           --
Lorenzo         4.97          --          nb         --           --
Potter          4.97         3.38         nb         nb           nb       
Kimball         4.96         3.43        5.00        --           --
Dix             4.91         3.43        5.00        --           --
Lodgepole       4.91         3.38        5.00       8.71          --
Chappell        4.96         3.38        5.00       8.71          --  
Pine Bluffs   4.91-4.96   3.43-3.53      5.00        --           --
Burns           4.91          --          nb         --           --
Lindbergh       4.91          --          --         --           --
Big Springs     4.97         3.38         nb        8.71        14.25 
Brule           4.94         3.37         --         --           --
Lingle          4.95         3.42        --         --           --
Torrington      4.95         3.38         --         --           --
Lyman           4.94         3.38         nb         nb           --
Gering          4.95      3.38-3.42       nb         nb           --
Bridgeport      4.94         3.38         --         --           --
Broadwater       --          3.38         --         --           --
Oshkosh         4.96         3.25         --         --           --
Lewellen        4.97         3.38         --         --           --
Alliance        4.94          --          --         --           --   
Hemingford      4.98         3.38         nb         --           --
Hay Springs     4.88         3.36         nb         --           --
Gordon          4.84         3.28         nb         --           --
Buskirks        4.98         3.38         --         --           --

nb - no bid
na - not available

Source: USDA-WY Dept of Ag Market News, Torrington, WY 
        Dennis Widga, OIC 307-532-4146 
        24 Hour Market News Recording 307-532-7200
        Office email: torrington.lgmn@usda.gov
        www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/to_gr110.txt 
 
1400m   kmo

.
QUESTION: 
If the boosters fell off, and did not fall in the water, what would 
happen if they fell on land? 
 
ANSWER from Charles Whetsel on April 30, 1997:
The short answer is: They always fall in the water.  All of the major
rockets launched from the US (in both Florida and California), France,
India, and Japan are all launched from controlled launch pads (where
everything is blast proof) and immediately fly out over an ocean.  In
Russia and China, the oceans aren't as conveniently accessible, so they
launch over deserts or other unpopulated areas.

The long answer is: The rocket fuel which fills the boosters contains a lot
of stored energy and could cause a very large explosion if it fell to the
ground.  This is why, in addition to launching the rockets over water,
every rocket is also equipped with a self-destruct mechanism (we technical
guys like to refer to it as a "Flight Termination System").  For every
launch, there is one guy called the "Range Safety Officer" who is
responsible for watching the data from all of the radars and cameras and
telescopes around the launch range.  The instant that he sees anything
funny about the way the rocket is flying (like it might be deviating from
its trajectory and heading towards a city), it is his job to immediately
activate the flight termination system.  If the rocket self-destructs in
mid-air, the damage caused by lots of small pieces falling to the ground
(or water) is considerably less than if the rocket came to the ground in
one piece and detonated on impact.
QUESTION:
Does any type of plant life grow in Antarctica? If so, how does it
survive the cold and what kind are they? 

                Jenna G.,Seventh grader, Dolan Middle School  Stamford Ct.
                Barbara Ryan's class

ANSWER from Tad Day, Palmer Station, Antarctica
            Date: Sun, 9 Feb 1997 00:30:57 -0500

Dear Jenna,

As far as plants that grow on land, there are several types. There
are many species of "lower" or non-vascular plants such as mosses.
Here around Palmer Station there are about 10 species of mosses, and
on several of the islands here, they form thick moss carpets. There
are also two species of higher or vascular plants: a grass called
Antarctic hair grass, and a small "cushion" plant called Antarctic
pearlwort. All these species are able to survive here, in part,
because they are able to function and photosynthesize at very low
temperatures. Nearly all other plants are not able function and
photosynthesize and grow at the freezing temperatures we have
here during our summer "growing" season.

Thanks for your question!
Tad
>The fiducial station for the network was the control point, TEGU.
>TEGU was GPS surveyed by DMA in July,1994 and is a IGN monument
>located in Tegucigalpa stamped "GPS Base, 1994".  DMA released a
>report, "Geodetic Network Survey, Honduras GPS WGS84" signed by
>Peter Rakowsky as project chief/geodesist. In the report, TEGU
>has the following solution.
>
>            XYZ:  302055.661 -6181463.897  1541192.871
>Lat, Long, HAE:  14 04 27.47815  -87 12 08.93338  970.673
>
>Therefore WGS-84 is the "nominal" datum for solutions, with some
>emphasis on the word "nominal".
>
>Jeff Phillips helped us establish all the stations and is familiar
>with the general layout.  Probably the easiest way to recover the
>stations is with real-time DGPS. We used both the OMNISTAR and
>RACAL DGPS services while in Honduras. In summary:
>
>Hotel Intercontinental: This is a 5/8in x 11TPI threaded rod bolted
>to the east parapet on the roof of the Hotel Intercontinental.
>
>Choloma: An unstamped, 2in diameter brass disk epoxied into a large
>concrete block in the middle of the Choloma River channel. The mark
>is approximately 110m north (downstream) of the new RR bridge.
>
>Choluteca: An unstamped, 2in diameter brass disk epoxied into the
>pavement on the surviving portion of the west ramp of the New
>Choluteca Bridge.
>
>Olanchito: An unstamped, 2in diameter brass disk epoxied into the
>pavement on the surviving portion of the east ramp of the Rio Aguan
>bridge at Olanchito.  About 11m from the edge of the ramp.
>
>Punuares: An unstamped, 2in diameter brass disk epoxied into a small,
>concrete and masonry cattle tank on a rancho near the village of
>Punuares.
>
>SABA: The monument was set by SKANSKA on surviving portion of the east
>ramp of the Rio Aguan bridge at Saba. It is a 5/8in x 11TPI threaded
>rod embedded in a 1.15m high, red and white concrete post.
>
>SIGUANTEPEQUE: An unstamped, 2in diameter brass disk epoxied into
>a rock outcrop located on a hilltop approximately 1.7km east of
>Siguantepeque.
>
>RIO AGUAN: This is a 5/8in x 11TPI threaded rod epoxied into a
>concrete framework for a small building (?) on the west bank
>of the Rio Aguan, adjacent to the bridge between Tacoa and
>Trujillo.
Table 16.  Estimated additions to U.S. reserves using forecast functions derived from the various reserve-growth models for conventional fields located onshore and in State waters of the Lower 48 United States.				


Model	Potential Additions to Oil Reserves (BBO)		Potential Additions to Gas Reserves (TCFG)	
	30-Year Forecast	80-Year Forecast	30-Year Forecast	80-Year Forecast
Arrington Model -1996	38	63	312	786
Mean of U.S. Lower 48 Annual Growth Factors - 1996	49	123	1467	6038
MMS Federal Offshore - 1996	4	4	48	50
NRG U.S. Lower 48 Fields Monotone - 1998	29	43	202	307
U.S. Lower 48 Monotone - 1991	30	42	191	289
U.S. Lower 48 Monotone - 1996	27	40	189	293
				
NRG U.S. Lower 48 Fields Monotone - 1998 (NRG data)*	23	33	160	233
NRG U.S. Lower 48 Reservoirs Monotone - 1998 (NRG data)*	19	27	95	135


*  Thirty- and 80-year forecasts from 1998 of field and reservoir sizes reported in 1998.  All other forecasts are 30 and 80 years from 1996 of field sizes reported in 1996.
Comment 04114804

From: rmark824@hotmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, September 14, 2005 8:33 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,

I often review the Serving Facts labels and nutritional labels of the things I eat and drink. You can imagine my surprise then when I noticed that these labels are absent on most bottles of beer, wine and distilled spirits.

As you well know, I am not the only American who would like this information available to me on the bottles of alcoholic beverages. Please allow alcohol companies to give us this information.

Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely,

Mark Rondeau
1451 Brabham Street
#309
El Cajon, California 92019
 cc: 
Senator Dianne Feinstein
Senator Barbara Boxer
Representative Duncan Hunter
SEXX01 KNEC 201607
EQREQB

The following  is  from  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,
National  Earthquake  Information Center:  Preliminary hypocenter
for earthquake of 2004 May 20, EASTERN SEA OF JAPAN, about 290 km
(180  miles) E of Nakhodka, Russia:  latitude 43.1 degrees north,
longitude 136.4 degrees east, origin time 14 43 13.7  utc,  depth
310 km, magnitude 5.5.  The magnitude and location may be revised
when additional data and further analysis results are  available.
No  damage is expected.  For additional information, see the USGS
web page http://earthquake.usgs.gov/
Stations used:  YSS eP 144441.7 MAJO eP 144451.4
KS15 eP 144517.3 INCN eP 144524.6 PET eP 144658.2
eS 145005.2 eScP 145424.0 MA2 eP 144708.5
ULN eP 144733.0 eScP 145431.9 TIXI eP 144841.4
BILL P 144849.6 UNV eP 145002.9 KURK P 145012.7
BRVK P 145049.6 KDAK P 145101.0 MCK P 145105.6
FIB P 145106.4 PMR P 145107.6 COLA P 145108.2
SML P 145110.8 EYAK P 145122.9 DAWY P 145136.3
INK P 145142.9 KBS P 145205.6 SIT P 145210.1
DLBC P 145224.1 RES P 145231.5 KIP P 145235.2
YKW3 P 145250.0 POHA P 145254.7 WRAB P 145305.6
CTAO P 145309.8 SUMG P 145318.4 PGC P 145320.0
OCWA P 145322.0 GNW P 145327.1 BMW P 145330.3
RMW P 145331.2 NLW P 145333.2 LON P 145333.3
SHW P 145335.0 COR P 145337.8 SSOR P 145339.0
DPW P 145340.7 KEBM P 145340.8 VGB P 145342.0
NEW P 145342.3 KONO P 145342.4 HAWA P 145342.5
HSO P 145342.6 KBO P 145343.8 HUMO P 145346.0
LNOR P 145348.8 WALA P 145349.1 YBH P 145350.5
FCC P 145352.9 WDC P 145355.3 MSO P 145357.8
HOPS P 145359.2 CHMT P 145359.5 WVOR P 145401.1
NSHM P 145402.8 OHCM P 145403.2 HRY P 145405.2
BEKR P 145405.3 MCMT P 145409.4 PAHR P 145409.7
BOZ eP 145410.0 WCN P 145410.1 HLID P 145410.4
MORC P 145411.5 CMB P 145412.3 SAO P 145413.4
QLMT P 145414.1 BMN P 145414.1 YMR eP 145416.9
LRV P 145417.0 MTUM P 145421.5 KSWY eP 145421.9
WUWY P 145422.0 HVU P 145422.3 BGU P 145423.1
TPH P 145423.2 AHID P 145423.4 HWUT P 145426.9
ESK P 145427.3 BW06 P 145427.4 ULM P 145428.5
TCUT P 145429.3 CTU P 145429.8 JLU P 145431.2
NLU P 145432.4 DAU P 145432.7 MPU P 145433.0
NWAO P 145434.6 STU P 145435.2 RSSD P 145436.7
MVU P 145437.7 WLF P 145437.8 MSU P 145437.9
SRU P 145439.5 NEN P 145440.1 PFO P 145441.0
LDFC P 145441.2 BAR P 145444.9 PV10 P 145447.4
SCHQ P 145450.5 ISCO P 145450.8 RW3 P 145451.2
WUAZ P 145451.4 AQU P 145453.7 CII P 145453.8
BNI P 145456.4 SDCO P 145459.0 TUC P 145505.0
ANMO P 145507.5 LENM P 145509.0 BNM P 145510.4
JFWS P 145511.9 KSU1 P 145514.5 CPRX eP 145520.9
MNTX P 145522.0 GDL2 P 145522.9 CLNB P 145523.9
WMOK eP 145526.9 SLM P 145530.4 FVM P 145532.0
NCB P 145533.8 ERPA P 145534.1 SIUC P 145536.1
ACSO eP 145536.9 HNH P 145538.1 BINY eP 145539.3
JCT eP 145540.2 SSPA P 145543.2 HRV P 145543.8

                                                                Page 2

MCWV P 145544.7 WES P 145544.7 WVT P 145544.9
PLAL P 145548.3 JSC P 145604.1 KMBO P 145615.0
SBA P 150130.3 OTAV P 150140.8 LPAZ P 150217.2
LVC P 150225.0 CPUP P 150235.4
MA0110

1.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 ELEVATION, LOOKING NORTH
2.  Historic American Buildings Survey Jack E. Boucher, Photographer June 1962 SOUTH ELEVATION, DURING RECONSTRUCTION
3.  Historic American Buildings Survey Jack E. Boucher, Photographer June 1962 DOOR AND WINDOW DETAIL, SOUTH ELEVATION, DURING RECONSTRUCTION
4.  Historic American Buildings Survey Jack E. Boucher, Photographer June 1962 EAST ELEVATION, DURING RECONSTRUCTION
5.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 REAR ELEVATION, LOOKING SOUTH
6.  Historic American Buildings Survey Jack E. Boucher, Photographer June 1962 NORTH (REAR) ELEVATION FROM NORTHWEST, DURING RECONSTRUCTION
7.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 REAR AND SIDE ELEVATIONS, LOOKING SOUTHEAST
8.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 SIDE ELEVATION, LOOKING EAST
9.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 FRONT AND SIDE ELEVATIONS, LOOKING NORTHEAST
10.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 FRONT AND SIDE ELEVATIONS, LOOKING NORTHEAST
11.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 FRONT AND SIDE ELEVATIONS, LOOKING NORTHEAST
12.  Historic American Buildings Survey Jack E. Boucher, Photographer June 1962 VIEW OF SOUTH (FRONT) ELEVATION AND WEST (SIDE) ELEVATION, DURING RECONSTRUCTION
13.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 ENTRANCE DOOR, LOOKING NORTH
14.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 DETAIL OF DOORS
15.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1970 DETAIL OF DOOR LATCH
16.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1968 FOOT SCRAPER
17.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1968 INTERIOR, LOOKING SOUTHWEST
18.  Historic American Buildings Survey Elmer R. Pearson, Photographer 1968 INTERIOR, LOOKING NORTH
19.  Historic American Buildings Survey Jack E. Boucher, Photographer June 1962 MEETING ROOM, DURING RECONSTRUCTION
20.  Historic American Buildings Survey Jack E. Boucher, Photographer June 1962 FRAMING DETAIL, NORTH WALL
i^^^HHHBHBH
secured through the generosity of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, of San Francisco, who intends to start those plans on their road to completion by erecting two large buildings in the near future.
The buildings of the State Institute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blindone of the finest schools of its kind in any countryare just south of the University.
Berkeley itself, within nine miles of San Francisco, with half-hourly train service, is a charming residence city, the college life giving society there its own peculiar tone.
To the southward again is Oaklandthe "city of homes and schools and churches," as it has been called, though its manufactures are important, and its commerce increasing. This is a city of 66,960 inhabitants, according to the census of 1900, notable for many mansions, a complete electric street railroad service, and its quick accessibility to the metropolis.