BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
000
NOUS44 KLUB 291927
PNSLUB
TXZ021>044-300730-

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LUBBOCK TX
127 PM CST TUE JAN 29 2008

...HIGH WINDS SWEEP OVER SOUTHERN PLAINS THIS MORNING...

WINDS GUSTED TO OVER 60 MPH ACROSS THE TEXAS SOUTH PLAINS THIS
MORNING...FOLLOWING AN EARLY MORNING PACIFIC COLD FRONT AND SOUTH
OF A POTENT UPPER LEVEL STORM SYSTEM STEERING ACROSS THE CENTRAL
PLAINS. THE HIGHEST REPORTED WIND GUST WAS 67 MPH AT WHITE RIVER
LAKE...AS REPORTED FROM THE WEST TEXAS MESONET. THE LUBBOCK
INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT REPORTED A WIND GUST TO 66 MPH SHORTLY
BEFORE SUNRISE. BY MIDDAY THE HIGHEST WINDS HAD SUBSIDED...
ALTHOUGH GUSTS TO OVER 40 MPH WERE STILL OCCURRING ACROSS THE
SOUTHWESTERN SOUTH PLAINS.

SEVERAL WILD FIRES RESULTED THIS MORNING AS THE HIGH WINDS COMBINED
WITH VERY LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITIES. ONE LARGE FIRE BURNED THROUGH
GRASSLANDS OVER PORTIONS OF KENT COUNTY...20 MILES WEST OF JAYTON.
ANOTHER FIRE BURNING IN A LARGE BURR PILE WAS CONTAINED BY
FIREFIGHTERS A FEW MILES WEST OF FLOYDADA.

MORE INFORMATION WAS ALSO AVAILABLE ON A VERY LARGE FIRE THAT
SEARED 20,000 ACRES OF GRASSLAND MONDAY AFTERNOON AND EARLY EVENING
ABOUT 3 MILES SOUTH OF MULESHOE IN ABOUT A 5 HOUR PERIOD. THIS
FIRE WAS REPORTED TO HAVE DESTROYED A BARN WHILE 2 FIREFIGHTERS
WERE TREATED FOR SMOKE INHALATION. THICK SMOKE CAUSED CLOSURE OF
ROADS IN THE AREA INCLUDING US HIGHWAY 84 BETWEEN MULESHOE AND
SUDAN. ANOTHER FLARE UP OCCURRED IN THIS SAME AREA AROUND 4 AM
THIS MORNING LEADING TO DESTRUCTION OF A CAR AND A MOBILE HOME
WITH SEVERE INJURIES TO THE OCCUPANT OF THE MOBILE HOME.

THE FOLLOWING ARE HIGH WINDS AS REPORTED FROM THE WEST TEXAS
MESONET UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

LOCATION WIND GUST TIME
FRIONA 2NE 59 MPH 350 AM
HART 3N 58 MPH425 AM
LUBBOCK INT      66 MPH515 AM (ASOS AIRPORT REPORT)
FLOYDADA 2NNE  59 MPH520 AM
OLTON 6S 63 MPH710 AM
AMHERST 1NE 63 MPH725 AM
PLAINVIEW 1S 58 MPH730 AM
ANTON 6SSW 60 MPH750 AM
REESE CENTER 58 MPH825 AM
MEMPHIS 1NE 58 MPH835 AM
LEVELLAND 4S 64 MPH845 AM
SILVERTON 7ESE 60 MPH845 AM
CHILDRESS MUNIC 62 MPH855 AM (ASOS AIRPORT REPORT)
PLAINS 3N 63 MPH855 AM
TURKEY 2WSW 61 MPH900 AM
GRAHAM 5SSW 61 MPH 905 AM
SUNDOWN 8WSW 63 MPH925 AM
TAHOKA 3NNE 60 MPH935 AM
BROWNFIELD 2S 64 MPH940 AM
O'DONNELL 1N 59 MPH950 AM
WHITE RIVER LAKE 67 MPH1000 AM
 6WNW

THANKS TO THE WEST TEXAS MESONET FOR THE DETAILED AND COMPLETE REPORTS.

$$
St. Louis Metropolitan Police 
Department 
Law Enforcement in Society: 
Lessons of the Holocaust 
Sergeant Sheila Pearson 


WHY THE HOLOCAUST


 
Awareness/Education: well documented 
-History 
-Role of Law Enforcement 
-The rights of citizens vs. the law 
 
Open dialog regarding racial profiling, with 
irrefutable material 
 
Explore other events in history & the role of Law 
Enforcement 



Goals of the program


 
Not Training 
 
Personal experience that allows for everyone to 
leave with something different 
 
Breaking through stereotypes 
 
Explore non-biased law enforcement 



Who is this program for?


Mandatory for recruits in the academy

All Commissioned 
& 
Civilian personnel

Suggested for Field 
Training Officers, 
Lead Officers & 
Mentors 


Picture of Policemen in Holocaust Museum


CHALLENGES


 
Not sensitivity or cultural diversity training 
 
Not mandatory training 
 
Offer Continuing Education & Racial Profiling 
Hours 
 
Why the Holocaust & not other atrocities in 
history.. 



Picture of Policemen looking at pictures of the Holocaust

Sgt. Sheila Pearson 
St. Louis Metropolitan Police 
Department 
315 S. Tucker Blvd 
St. Louis, Mo 63102 
(314) 444-5572
(53)
officier multre. L'officier retourne  bord, se
plaint qu'un multre l'avait insuh. L'quipage
voulut descendre  terre, embosser le vaisseau
sur le palais du gouvernement, occup par les
commissaires. Le capitaine, plus prudent, se
rendit au gouvernement, accompagn de quel-
ques officiers de marine, rclama contre l'in-
jure faite par un multre et en demanda une
punition exemplaire. Les commissaires rpon-
dent qu'ils puniront le multre s'il a tort, mais
qu'ils doivent l'entendre en prsence de l'offi-
cier. Cetle rponse est regarde comme une
insulte :  Quoi, dit un officier de la marine,
 vous voulez qu'un officier se prsente en face
 d'un multre! Avant votre arrive, il et t
 pendu.  Ce sont ces injustices qui nous ont
 conduits  Saint-Domingue, et nous ferons
 notre devoir en nous opposant  ce qu'elles
 ne se renouvlent plus dsormais, rpondit
 Polverel. 
Aprs divers autres propos, les officiers de
marine se retirrent trs-irrits et rapportrent
tous ces discours  ieur bord. Alors tout se
met en mouvement daus la rade : les capitaines
des vaisseaux sont mis en arrestation par les
matelots; les dports du Port-au-Prince s'en
mlent. Les habitants de la ville sont satis-
faits ; on prpare les cartahues pour pendre
o tobe landedat different parts along tht
'liu, -al- of who  were put ashore to assis  ted.
?- and in a short time the chosen site was perfectly alive
busy groups,,some carrying stones with which to cohct foundations, others digging sods, while still otherscarlumber up from the water's edge to supply the car~ters.
n the mean time we made several trips to the mouthof bay with the Wright to look for the Golden Gate, and various opportunities of visiting the Tchuctchu settlent  These natives were much the same as those I have ady described, though the- sterility of the neighboring ntry and total absence of drift-wood force them to rely n other sources for material for their habitations and boats. ir tents are made of the skins of the walrus,'seal, or deer, are generally of an oval shape, from the fact that the in-.
itants can not procure straight wooden poles for the
e, but employ the curved bones of whales instead.
:For fuel they burn blubber altogether. They use the idera," or large skin-boats, covered generally with walrusethe frame of which is sometimes also made of bone. ese boats are frequently used in quite rough weather at and, to prevent their capsizing, as well as to buoy them c, sealskins inflated with air are attached to their sides.
yare propelled with short, single-bladed paddles. Their tr costume is of deerskins, with sealskin boots, but in mer many of them wear garments made of the skins of prepared with the feathers on and sewed together in the r shape. For wet weather a kind of overshirt is made of skins or the intestines of the whale or walrus, with a hood te same material. These garments are frequently worn y weather also. This same material is also used by the ianized natives throughout Eastern Siberia for windows,
g translucent, and in many respects better than cakes which theywould otherwise have to use, though scaled
is are also frequently applied to the same purpose.
le.seal, and walrus constitute almost their only fo, ' '
1 these animals abound in this locality, the.natives are in destitute circumstances. Besides, they carry on thrirving trade with whalers and traders who annual^H&^        . ,^':;
$St              TEAVfclS   fN   RUSSIA,         B,   6*
^The Tartar havens are, l. The Bay of Bal*
km; & JVIanguflilak, {b<|th of which, but pa?-
tkukrly the latter* afford % fecure harbour,
1% Th| Ruffians frequent theiflands in/the bay
of Balkan; inhabited chiefly by, pirates of the
race of Turkoman Tartars: thefe ifl^nds pro-
duce rice and cotton, and one f them, called
Naphthonia, abounds in naph^tlm. The traffic
Bright be increafed to the advantage of Ruffia;
af it vould b? far moi$ commodious to trade
with the Tart^Lio|[Khivp, and;Bj^charia frnrn
thcfe parte, than frojp Orenhurghr through the
country of the wrlike% tod independent Kirg.-
heejs. ' Tiie coi|i|n|frce of Maiigjiihlak, is moft
confider^ble: the neighbouring Tartars bring to
flllf pific the pr9fjfi;io$s.of their own country,
and evm of $mhw% ^ucb as cotton, yarn, a4
ftuffi^ faff and^fki^s^a^jrhubarb %t
^im fi^d^^&mrnodipm ^ftopsd from Aftracan ta the port*
of the Cafplan fea, are cloths, chiefly Englifh, Dutch, French, an4
Silefianj vitriol, foap/altum^ fugar. Ruffian leather, needlei, and
cijltoii 4s&h,<<tarfk Ilnai ifiiri^ftaurcd in ^uffia, velvets, glafs-
warn ^d,|^f#ing^afl^,wri%f fiajper, a fe# fnm md ikins, a.
foiall quantity of tea, provifions, <hiefly cora and butter, wine%
brandy, wooden furniture, fea-hkfe teeth; aliblron^ brafs, tin,
fead,Mrdwti*e, watehes, kc.ko.. In 1775, die vihieaf thecbtht
expcrtedamonfled^ ^|i#fr;*e cochbf# to^f45,600) and
tk* i%oti>.7,00a Imports; Raw an4 nfapufaaured filka,
tat cfecfiy the former, from the proknees of Stiirvan and Ghiianj
which article, lii 1775, amounted to .43,806/ Btitlftriaii lamb-'
ftias, rice, drie4 fruit, fpices and drugs, coifFce, wine, faffron, fait,
fulphur.
SET WINDOW/SIZE=0.6
CAN MODE logo
PPL AXLEN,7.8

! U.S.  State boundaries are available in the North and South
! America. Here we use pen-color codes 8 and 9 for thick lines
! along the national and state boundaries in red and green, so 
! that the rivers, drawn with thinner lines, show up on top of 
! the national or state boundary lines.

go fland 40 white basemap solid x=232:241 y=44:50
go land_detail black overlay 8 9 blue lightblue
! frame/file=land_detail_1.gif
pause

! Showing national boundaries and rivers. Access the detailed
! topography/bathymetry data from Smith and Sandwell via DODS

use "http://ferret.pmel.noaa.gov/cgi-bin/nph-dods/data/PMEL/smith_sandwell_topo_v8_2.nc"
fill/lev=(0,10000,10000)/pal=tan/x=0:24/y=30:46 rose
fill/over/lev=(-5000,-1000,500)(-1000,0,50)/pal=topo/x=0:24/y=30:46 rose
go land_detail black overlay red green blue blue
! frame/file=land_detail_2.gif

can data/all

pause
! Showing international marine boundaries

use etopo20
fill/x=80:240/y=-50:20/pal=land_sea/lev=(-9000,9000,500) rose

! Show continental, national and international marine boundaries

go land_detail black overlay red " " " " " " red

can data/all

! frame/file=land_detail_3.gif
000
WUUS54 KOUN 100254
SVROUN
OKC009-055-075-149-100345-
/O.NEW.KOUN.SV.W.0308.050610T0254Z-050610T0345Z/

BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
954 PM CDT THU JUN 9 2005

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN NORMAN HAS ISSUED A

* SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR...
  GREER COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA
  KIOWA COUNTY IN SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA
  BECKHAM COUNTY IN WESTERN OKLAHOMA
  WASHITA COUNTY IN WESTERN OKLAHOMA

* UNTIL 1045 PM CDT

* AT 954 PM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR INDICATED
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ALONG A LINE EXTENDING FROM 6 MILES NORTHEAST
  OF SAYRE TO MANGUM...MOVING EAST AT 40 MPH.

* LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE ALTUS RESERVOIR...BESSIE...BURNS
  FLAT...CANUTE...CARTER...CORDELL...DILL CITY...ELK CITY...
  GRANITE...HOBART...LONE WOLF...MANGUM...RETROP...ROCKY...SAYRE...
  SENTINEL AND WILLOW

THIS INCLUDES INTERSTATE 40 BETWEEN MILE MARKERS 17 AND 51.

WINDS OF 70 MPH ARE LIKELY.

SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS CAN PRODUCE TORNADOES WITH NO ADVANCE WARNING.
MOVE IMMEDIATELY TO A STORM SHELTER... BASEMENT OR STURDY BUILDING IF
A TORNADO IS SIGHTED.

LAT...LON 3542 9973 3475 9969 3487 9921 3491 9891
      3543 9890

$$

30
Growth of selected fishes in Pool 8 of the UMRr:  A test of the flood-pulse concept

Bartels, A. D.  1995.  Growth of selected fishes in Navigation Pool 8 of the Upper
Mississippi River:  A test of the flood-pulse concept .  M.S. thesis submitted to the
faculty of the graduate school of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, December
1995.  Reprinted by U.S. Geological Survey, Environmental Management Technical
Center, Onalaska, Wisconsin, January 1997.  LTRMP-97-R001.  63 pp.  (NTIS
 #PB97-144117)

ABSTRACT

Size-specific growth of bluegill, black crappie, and freshwater drum was significantly
different over four years in Navigation Pool 8 of the upper Mississippi River. 
Differences in growth were positively related to annual hydrographs for bluegill but less
related to hydrographs for black crappie and freshwater drum.  These results are
consistent with predictions of the Flood Pulse Concept.  Extensions of  analysis of
covariance (ANCOVA) models were used to account for differences in growth due to
the size of fish and tested for annual differences in growth rates.  Planned comparisons
examined differences in growth among years with a large flood event, two years of
normal hydrology, and a drought.  Some sizes of bluegill and freshwater drum, but not
black crappie, grew significantly faster during the flood year than during years of
normal flow.  Some sizes of bluegill and black crappie grew slower during the drought
year when freshwater drum were not sampled.  Growth curves for bluegill and black
crappie indicate that the magnitude of the effects on growth rate  was greater for the
drought year than for the flood year.  Differences in growth rate among years were most
apparent for bluegill from 50 - 100 mm, black crappie greater than 200 mm, and drum
longer than 100 mm.  These data suggest that (1) patterns in growth for some riverine
fishes are  consistent with the Flood Pulse Concept, (2) droughts may be of greater
consequence than floods to riverine communities, and (3) growth responses related to
hydrology are size- and species-specific.

KEYWORDS

black crappie, bluegill, fish growth rates, flood pulse concept, freshwater drum, Upper
Mississippi River
March 21, 1971

Dr. Peter Vogt
Department of Microbiology
University of Washington
School of Medicine
Seattle, Washington 98105

Dear Peter,

Enclosed with this letter you will find copies of papers
recently written by us and by Malcolm Martin's group at NIH.
As you will see from these preprints, both mouse and chick
virus polymerases appear to synthesize double-stranded DNA,
which is principally of low complexity - representing less
than 57. (our interpretation based on Fd RF and X standards)
or about 209. (their value based on an SV 40 standard) of the
viral 70s RNA genome. There is also at least one additional
population of double-stranded DNA molecules produced, this
population being of greater complexity (12% of the genome
in our hands, perhaps 100% in Martin's). Measuring the rate
of reassociation of the large population (RR fraction, for
"rapidly reassoclating") in the presence of unlabeled cell
DNA's, we find about 20 copies of the RR sequences in both
chick embryo DNA and in DNA extracted from SR-RSV induced
tumors. Salmon sperm DNA four viscosity control) has no
copies.  As you can see from their paper, Gelb et s.  also
find multiple copiesoof their rapidly reassociating fraction
in normal and transformed (including "non-producing") rat and
mouse cells, and in African green monkey kidney cells. We are
about th look for the sequences in HeLa cells and may look at
other animal species as well. In addition, we are trying to
determine the chromosomal location of the RR sequences by using
chick DNA extracted from chromosome populations fractionated in
sucrose on the basis of size. Because the RR sequences repre-
sent a small fraction of the viral genetic information, we are
also using single-stranded DNA product (prepared from RNA:DNA
hybrids and presumably containing all the viral sequences) as
a probe for viral information in normal and transformed cells.
Preliminary experiments in our lab and Martin's indicate that
the transformed DNA does contain more viral sequences than
normal cells.

Of course, at this point the significance of the RR copies in
normal chick cells is uncertain - we do not yet have any real

Page 2
Vogt/Varmus
March 21, 1971

idea what the gene products of the RR DNA might be.
sure you will agree that it would be of particular interest to know
whether c/o' cells, which appear to lack viral antigens and
cryptic RAV-60, are also lacking the RR eequences,  It is possible,
of course, that we are not yet using the best RR probe, since ours
is synthesized by SR-RSV polymerase; we would be interested in
your opinion about the feasibility of preparing sufficient amounts
of RAV 60 to use for RR synthesis.

But we are

We consider thebbiochemical experiments we are suggesting with
c/o' cells to be principally attempts to extent your biological
findings and Hanafusa's from another potnt of view.
pleased that you are willing to assist us in these experiments
by sending us the cells and hope we will soon be in touch about
questions or results.

We are very

Yours,

Harold E. Varmus, M.D. Warren Levinson, M.D., Ph.D.

J. Michael Bishop, M.D.
Department of Microbiology

HEV : WL : JMB/ j s
encl
Installation guide for HRI Visual Inspection Software

Current version: hvi2.5.5

Log of Software changes

ROSAT HRI RRA software FTP site

I've placed a tar file of the programs needed to run the HRI checker in
rosat/data/qsrc/software on legacy.gsfc.nasa.gov.

The routine runs under Sun0S using IDL version 3.6 (or later versions
presumably).

NOTE: this version was partly constructed (and verified) on an ALPHA running OSF and IDL 4.0.1

To get it do the following:

create an idl_vi directory
% mkdir idl_vi

define IDL_VI as the directory idl_vi (for example if idl_vi is in
$HOME/rra/idl/idl_vi then

% setenv IDL_VI $HOME/rra/idl/idl_vi

Define IDL_STARTUP as

% setenv IDL_STARTUP $IDL_VI/hvi2.5.5/startup/startup

then

% cd $IDL_VI
% mkdir doc
% ftp legacy.gsfc.nasa.gov
name: anonymous
password: you@your.internet.node
ftp> cd rosat/data/qsrc/software
ftp> bin
ftp> get hvi2.5.5.tar.gz
ftp> lcd doc
ftp> cd doc
ftp> ascii
ftp> mget *
ftp> quit

then, after quitting,

% gunzip hvi2.5.5.tar
% tar -xvf hvi2.5.5.tar (will create $IDL_VI/hvi2.5.5 and subdirectories)
% rm hvi2.5.5.tar (you can get rid of the tar file)

NOTE: THERE SEEMS TO BE SOME INCOMPATIBILITY BETWEEN SUN and ALPHA versions of tar.
SUN users may encounter problems when untarring this file.
If you encounter problems, use the "gtar" utility to untar the file, i.e.
% gtar -xvf hvi2.5.5.tar

You should add $IDL_VI to your IDL_PATH AS THE FIRST ENTRY IN THE PATH

% setenv IDL_PATH +$IDL_VI:+/usr/lib/idl/lib

(assuming the normal IDL libraries (including the ASTRO. USER
        LIB) is in /usr/lib/idl/lib)

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
NOTE:
You should remove any old version of HVI2 from $IDL_VI

You may need the versions of the IDLAUL currently in
use at GSFC

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

For further instructions, see the file

        $IDL_VI/hvi2users_guide.txt

        (ftp://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/rosat/data/qsrc/www/hvi2users_guide.html)

A log of changes can be found in

        $IDL_VI/doc/CHANGES.2.5.5

Let me know of any problems, etc.

good luck!

Mike Corcoran
(corcoran@barnegat.gsfc.nasa.gov)
Export Name|PCHA/FireFamily Plus
Version|2.0
Creation Date|01/29/2008 10:38
Selection Criteria|NPS - Midwest Region - FORT SCOTT NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE (KSFSP)|Fire Cause Natural, Human and not specified|All fire reports (complete and incomplete)|01/01/1972 through 12/31/2007|All fire types and protection types
Record Count|5
FireId|Organization|Unit|UnitIdentifier|FireName|FireNumber|FireCode|FireType|ProtectionType|StartTime|InitAttTime|ControlTime|ControlAcres|GeneralCause|Datum|Latitude|Longitude|Slope|Elevation|Aspect|MsgcModel|Owner|CompletionCode
247515|NPS|MWRO|KSFSP|PRAIRIE|1||1|1|09/24/1992 16:10|09/24/1992 16:12|09/24/1992 16:15|0.1|6|NAD83|37.84145|-94.70505|1|1|0|L|03|Complete
247516|NPS|MWRO|KSFSP|encampment|1||1|3|04/08/1995 15:40|04/08/1995 15:50|04/08/1995 16:00|0.5|6|NAD83|37.83444|-94.71278|1|1|0||03|Complete
247517|NPS|MWRO|KSFSP|FOSC A&C|1||4|8|04/21/1998 13:10||04/21/1998 16:00|4.0||NAD83|37.84154|-94.70490|1|2|5|N|03|Incomplete
247518|NPS|MWRO|KSFSP|UNITSAB&C|1||4|8|03/25/1999 11:00||03/25/1999 14:00|5.0||NAD83|37.84146|-94.70498|1|1|0|N|03|Incomplete
515033|NPS|MWRO|KSFSP|Units a,b,|501|B501|4|8|04/08/2005 10:00||04/08/2005 16:30|5.0||NAD83|37.8422|-94.7033|1|1|0|A|03|Complete
213
White Fish as a principal food, and frequently the only one. It is
not to be understood that living wholly upon one kind of dish is
not tiring, but this particular fish does not pall, nor does it excite
the aversion generally caused by all other kinds.*
The White Fish generally weighs only three or four pounds ; but
they are occasionally caught weighing as much as fourteen pounds,
and in this case their flesh would delight the most experienced
judges of this kind of food. Without dressing or sauce of any
kind, these fine fish are much superior to any I have tasted else-
where, even when most artistically cooked. The white fish
spawns in autumn, and this is also the season for great fishing
expeditions, although the fish is in its worst condition. The
Attihawmeg, caught in autumn, are preserved in a very peculiar but
simple manner : a frame work is set up, and on its top strong poles
are laid at three feet apart. Small rods, rather longer than the
space intervening between the poles, are next prepared. As the
fish are thrown on to the bank, a hole is cut through their tail
ends, and using this, ten are threaded on to each rod, thus forming
what is called a broche (a spit) the ends of which are placed on
two of the poles. The fish, now hanging head, downwards, have
their throats cut with a slash of a knife, to free the blood, and to
aUow water to escape readily.
The sharp nights at the end of October, assist to harden the fish,
and to preserve them. When the season is not exceptionally
warm, hung fish (d la pente) is excellent. Of course the flavor
is injured by prolonged heat, and naturally it is only in autumn
that this process can be adopted'
The Tulibee is very like the White Fish ; it is, however, inferior,
and much less plentiful, and as much may be said about the Round
Fish, one of the Coregoni, which takes its name from being less wall-
sided than the preceding species'
The Herring Salmon, which is found in Bear Lake, appears to be
intermediate between the Harengus and the Salmo-
V. The family of Clupeoide has two genera.
The Common HerringClupea Harengus.
The Nacacysh, or Gold-eyeHiodon Chrysopsis.
* Sir John Richardson says : " Though it (white fish) is a rich, fat fish, instead
of producing satiety it becomes daily more agreeable to the palate ; and I know
from experience, that though deprived of bread and vegetables, one may live
wholly upon this fish for months, or even years, without tiring.d. r. o.
Comment 04112125

From: mcgurk69@hotmail.com
Sent: Sunday, August 28, 2005 4:28 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages



U.S.  TTB
 

Dear U.S.  TTB,

I noticed that everything I buy, down to bottles of water and packs of gum, all have labels containing information on calories, carbs, protein and fat. As a beer drinker, I also quickly noticed that the only packaged food or drink that doesn't have any Serving Facts label of any kind is beer, or for that matter any kind of alcohol. It doesn't even tell me how much alcohol is in a serving. That doesn't make any sense to me.

I want to know more about what I'm putting into my body when I choose to have a beer. It is ridiculous to prohibit the companies that make the products from putting this information on their products if they want to. You have the power to remedy the situation. Please do so.

Thank you for attention to this issue.


Sincerely,

Christopher McGurk
po box 1471
Grand Canyon, Arizona 86923
 cc: 
Senator John McCain
Senator Jon Kyl
Representative Rick Renzi
Director Leesa Berens Morrison
Guides to the Collections in the Archive of Folk Culture

            THE DIANA COHEN HOPI RELIGION COLLECTION

                          AFC 1978/003

                       Library of Congress
                    American Folklife Center

                         September 1994

----------------------------------------------------------------

                       Library of Congress
                    American Folklife Center

            THE DIANA COHEN HOPI RELIGION COLLECTION

                          AFC 1978/003

                     SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE

The collection consists of one 90-minute audiorecording of songs
and discussion about aspects of Hopi religion. It was made by
Diana Cohen in the spring of 1974 in Second Mesa, Arizona. It
documents an informal gathering of families at the home of Ferrel
Secakuku, song writer, snake dancer, and owner of the Second 
Mesa store. 

While Secakuku demonstrates different chants and dance songs
accompanied by drumming, he translates phrases and explains
symbology (explanations are not always clearly audible). In
addition, an unidentified person plays banjo and sings several
extraneous song fragments as well as one bird song in English. A
question and answer session follows during which Secakuku
primarily explains his experiences in kiva ceremonies, as a
kachina dancer, clown, and member of the snake clan.  He also
recounts some Hopi origin stories.

Access and Reproduction: Listening access to the collection is
unrestricted. Duplication or publication is permitted only with
permission of the collector and may be governed by copyright and
other restrictions.

Key Subjects: Bird song; clown; Hopi dance; interviews; kachina;
Kokopelli; Longhair song; Morning song; music; religion; rites
and ceremonies; Snake clan; Snake dance; Supai song

Physical Description:                   Location Numbers:

Audio Recording
1 10" DT reel at 7.5 ips                AFS 19,976; LWO 16,532
1 7" DT reel                            Reference copy
----------------------------------------------------------------
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
                                  Washington, D. C.


          Litigation Release No.  16016 / January  6, 1999

          SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION v. THE BETTER LIFE CLUB OF
          AMERICA, INC., and ROBERT N. TAYLOR, Defendants, and WILKINS
          MCNAIR, JR., CPA, AS TRUSTEE, and ELIZABETH LAWSON, Relief
          Defendants, United States District Court for the District of
          Columbia, Civ. No. 95-1679 (TFH)

               On December 14, 1998, the United States District Court for
          the District of Columbia approved a settlement between the
          Commission, Wilkins McNair, Jr., and McNairs Baltimore-based
          accounting firm.  McNair provided accounting services to the
          Better Life Club of America, Inc., a now-defunct organization
          used by Robert N. Taylor from 1993 to 1995 to perpetrate a $45
          million Ponzi scheme called the Better Life Club "Advertising
          Pool."  In the settlement, McNair agreed to disgorge $120,000 of
          Better Life Club investor funds he received from Taylor, plus
          $30,000 in prejudgment interest.  Based upon McNair and his
          firms demonstrated inability to pay disgorgement of more than
          $150,000, the Commission waived payment of further disgorgement
          obtained in the related court proceedings against McNair and his
          firm.  The money will be paid to a receiver appointed by the
          court to distribute the remaining Better Life Club assets to the
          victims of the Ponzi scheme.

               McNair provided accounting services to the Better Life Club
          in the spring and summer of 1995.  On September 1, 1995, the
          Commission sued Taylor and the Better Life Club and obtained an
          order halting the scheme and freezing the defendants assets.
          (See SEC Lit. Rel. No. 14624, Sept. 5, 1995.)  In 1996, the
          Commission added McNair as one of two relief defendants because
          he received investor funds from Taylor.  On February 27, 1998,
          the court granted the Commissions motion for summary judgment
          against the main defendants and the relief defendants.  (See SEC
          Lit. Rel. No. 15660, Mar. 5, 1998.)  All of them, including
          McNair, appealed to the D.C. Circuit.The present settlement
          requires McNair to withdraw his appeal of the district courts
          summary judgment against him.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION........................March 16, 1987



     The Federal Trade Commission staff has recommended that the
Maryland House of Delegates reject a proposal to regulate the
business arrangements between suppliers and wholesale
distributors of wine coolers, saying it would likely increase the
costs of wine coolers to consumers.
     The House's Economic Matters Committee is considering the
proposed Wine Cooler Fair Dealing Act.  It would restrict
distributors from selling wine coolers outside their designated
sales territories, limit suppliers' ability to terminate
distribution agreements with the distributors, and restrain
suppliers from imposing certain requirements on their
distributors.
     In a letter, the FTC staff described possible
anticompetitive effects of the proposed bill.  The staff further
said that the bill could make it more difficult for suppliers to
fashion efficient distribution systems and could increase the
costs of distributing wine coolers.
     According to the staff, "the bill is special interest
legislation.  It would harm consumers who would be forced to pay
the higher prices caused by the protection of inefficient
distributors from new entrants, and the preservation of obsolete
distributional arrangements."
     The staff pointed out that a more appropriate way for the
legislature to achieve the stated purpose of discouraging alcohol
consumption would be to tax the products directly.
     The letter represents the views of the FTC's Bureaus of
Competition, Consumer Protection, and Economics, and does not
necessarily reflect the views of the Commission or any individual
Commissioner.
     Copies of the letter are available from the FTC's Public
Reference Branch, Room 130, 6th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20580; 202-326-2222; TTY 202-326-2502.

                              # # #


MEDIA CONTACT:     Susan Ticknor, Office of Public Affairs,
                   202-326-2179

STAFF CONTACT:     Renee S. Henning, Bureau of Competition,
                   202-326-2621

(WineCooler)
340    LITERATURE   OF   LOUISIANA   TERRITORY.
twice in his life, I am told; but the best infor-
mation I can obtain, leads to the belief that he
was never a resident of Minnesota, but went
there, for a few months at a time, for his health.
J. F. Williams is the author of a " History of
the City of St. Paul and Ramsey County, Minne-
sota " (St. Paul, 1876), and T. H. Kirk of the
" History of Minnesota " (St. Paul, 1887).
J. W. Bond told of " Minnesota and its Re-
sources, to which is added Campfire Sketches "
(New York, 1853), and Doctor Brewer Mattock
advocated " Minnesota as a Home for Invalids "
(Philadelphia, 1871).
Honorable M. K. Armstrong, a pioneer Da-
kota Congressman, recently narrated the lives
and achievements of " The Early Empire Build-
ers of the Great West " (St. Paul, 1901).
Isaac V. D. Heard, a well-known member of
the St. Paul Bar in the seventies and eighties,
wrote the " History of the Sioux War and
Massacres of 1862 and 1863" (New York,
1863). Mr. Heard served as a volunteer in
General Sibley's command. His book is very
interesting.    I believe he is dead.
H. E. B. McConkey covered the same ground
in his " Dakota War-Whoop; or, Indian Massa-
cres and War in Minnesota of 1862-63" (St.
Paul, 1864).
Lily A. Long has published two novels, " A
Squire of Low Degree " and " Apprentices to
Destiny ",  both issued  from  St.   Paul.    Miss
SEXX01 KNEC 131854
EQREQB

The following  is  from  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,
National  Earthquake  Information Center:  Preliminary hypocenter
for earthquake of 2004 May 13,  SOUTH  OF  THE  MARIANA  ISLANDS,
about  195  km  (120  miles) SSW of HAGATNA, Guam:  latitude 11.8
degrees north, longitude 144.1 degrees east, origin  time  17  34
37.5 utc, depth 35 km, magnitude 5.8.  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:  GUMO ePn 173507.2 eSn 173525.3
PMG iPc 173919.1 e 173936.2 e 173945.4 MAJO ePc 173958.4
KS15 ePc 174036.7 INCN ePc 174042.1 CTAO ePc 174057.7
WRAB iPc 174108.6 e 174123.0 YSS iPc 174125.9 e 174143.6
ePcP 174404.2 PET eP 174228.5 ePcP 174426.2
FX1 eP 174305.0 ULN iPc 174310.5 ePcP 174446.8
MA2 iPc 174311.4 YAK iPc 174336.5 NWAO eP 174338.7
TAU eP 174400.8 NIKO iPc 174408.0 KIP eP 174414.1
UNV ePc 174419.8 BILL iPc 174425.9 TIXI eP 174442.6
SDN eP 174446.2 TNA iPc 174458.2 KURK iPc 174518.4
KDAK iPc 174519.6 RSO eP 174523.5 SPU eP 174526.5
SLKM eP 174531.1 FIB iPc 174533.0 IMA eP 174533.5
GOU eP 174535.4 PMR iPc 174535.9 SML iPc 174539.3
MCK ePc 174539.9 COLA ePc 174544.7 EYAK iPc 174545.6
BRVK iPc 174552.7 DAWY iPc 174606.8 SIT eP 174617.0
INK iPc 174621.8 ARU ePc 174631.9 e 174638.4
PGC eP 174658.6 OCWA ePd 174658.8 KEBM eP 174701.8
BMW eP 174701.9 GNW eP 174702.9 SHW eP 174704.2
KRMB eP 174704.5 COR eP 174704.8 RPW eP 174705.3
HSO eP 174705.4 RMW eP 174705.5 SSOR eP 174705.6
KHMM eP 174706.1 e 174711.8 LON ePd 174706.7
HUMO eP 174706.8 YKW3 eP 174707.5 YBH eP 174708.0
NLW eP 174709.7 WDC eP 174710.1 VGB eP 174711.5
NSHM eP 174711.7 SPB4 eP 174713.1 KBS eP 174713.1
HAWA eP 174714.5 OHCM eP 174715.1 RES eP 174716.1
DPW eP 174716.7 MOD eP 174716.9 LNOR eP 174718.1
BEKR eP 174718.3 NEW eP 174719.9 CMB eP 174719.9
LRV eP 174720.3 WVOR eP 174721.7 WCN eP 174722.0
ARE0 eP 174726.9 MTUM eP 174728.2 BMN eP 174728.9
WALA eP 174729.6 VNDA eP 174730.8 TPH iPd 174732.1
MSO ePd 174732.7 DAC eP 174733.0 CHMT eP 174733.3
MWC ePc 174733.6 OBN eP 174734.1 e 174739.9
KIV eP 174734.1 HLID eP 174734.8 ePP 175106.1
MCMT eP 174738.1 ePP 175109.3 HRY eP 174738.6
PFO ePc 174740.0 e 174746.2 BOZ eP 174740.1 ePP 175112.9
BAR eP 174740.5 QLMT eP 174742.9 HVU eP 174743.0
ePP 175123.2 BGU eP 174743.2 ePP 175122.9
LDFC ePc 174743.9 NEN eP 174744.1 ePP 175124.2
SPUT eP 174744.5 YMR eP 174744.5 e 174750.9
HWUT ePc 174746.6 LKWY eP 174747.0 KSWY eP 174747.5
ePP 175130.3 CTU eP 174747.6 AHID eP 174747.8
e 174752.4 REDW eP 174747.8 ePP 175128.4
NLU eP 174747.9 TCUT eP 174747.9 ePP 175130.5
JLU eP 174748.6 ePP 175136.3 MVU eP 174749.7 ePP 175137.7
MSU eP 174749.8 DAU eP 174749.8 ePP 175133.8
WUAZ eP 174756.8 FCC eP 174757.7 PV10 eP 174800.1

                                                                Page 2

ePP 175150.3 SUMG eP 174801.7 ePP 175151.8
TUC eP 174801.7 ePP 175159.4 RW3 eP 174805.0
RSSD eP 174805.7 ePP 175201.0 LAZ eP 174811.9
ULM eP 174815.6 DBIC ePKPdf 175409.1
Release No. 0017.96

                  Jim Brueggen, NASS, (202) 720-4889, jbrueggen@ag.gov
       Raymond L. Bridge, WAOB, (202) 720-5447, a38rbridge@attmail.com

USDA RESCHEDULES CROP REPORTS

      WASHINGTON, Jan. 11, 1996--The United States Department of Agriculture
has postponed crops reports scheduled for release earlier this week until
Friday, Jan. 12 and Tuesday, Jan. 16 because of delays caused by the recent
blizzard.

      Release of the Crop Production Annual Summary, Grain Stocks, Rice
Stocks, Winter Wheat and Rye Seedings reports and the World Agricultural
Supply and Demand Estimates report has been postponed from 8:30 a.m. ET today
until 8:30 a.m. ET on Tuesday, Jan. 16. The federal government will be closed
Monday, Jan. 15, for the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday.

      The Crop Production report, which provides U.S. cotton and citrus
production estimates, the Cotton Ginnings report, and the World Agricultural
Supply and Demand Estimates for Cotton report will be released at 3:00 p.m. ET
Friday, Jan. 12.  Another winter storm is forecast for the Washington, D.C.
area tonight and tomorrow.  If the storm forces a complete shutdown of area
federal offices on Friday, Jan. 12, these three reports will be released
Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 8:30 a.m. ET.

      In addition, the Jan. 10 Broiler Hatchery report is rescheduled to 3:00
p.m. today (Jan. 11).  This week's Egg Products, Potato Stocks, and Turkey
Hatchery reports are rescheduled for release at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 16.

      The World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates reports are issued by
USDA's World Agricultural Outlook Board; the other reports are issued by
USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service.

                                   #

NOTE:  USDA news releases and media advisories are available on the Internet. 
Access the USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.usda.gov
% Script to edit a file by assigning NaN to a
% designated variable in records for which the
% corresponding variable in a mask file equals 1.
%        Fran Hotchkiss April 8, 1998

% Use dialog box to choose input file.
disp ('* Select raw data file.')
ding
rawc = netcdf;
% Use dialog box to choose mask file.
disp ('* Select mask file.')
ding
masc = netcdf;

TF = 1
first = 1
while TF
	% Use dialog box to designate variable that is 
	%   to be edited.
   if first
      criterion.infile = justname(name(rawc));
		criterion.maskfile = justname(name(masc));
		criterion.outfile = justname(name(rawc));
		criterion.variable = 'P_1';
      criterion.another_variable = 0;
   end
	uigetparm(criterion);
	load criterion
	TF = criterion.another_variable
   
   if first
      outname = criterion.outfile
      % Copy input file to output file.
      result=fcopy(name(rawc),criterion.outfile)
      outc = netcdf(criterion.outfile, 'write');
      if isempty(outc), return, end

      % Update global attributes.
      history =[' edited using maskedit.m with mask file ' justname(name(masc)) '.  :' outc.history(:)];  
      outc.history = history;
      outc.CREATION_DATE = ncchar(datestr(now,0));
      outc.FILL_FLAG = nclong(1);
      outc.VAR_FILL = ncchar('NaN');
      first = 0;
   end

   % Replace records for which designated 
	%   variable is bad.
	dvar = rawc{criterion.variable}(:);
	mvar = masc{criterion.variable}(:);
   i = find(mvar);
   if isempty(i)
      ding
      disp ('No records marked in this variable!')
      disp (criterion.variable)
   else
      dvar(i) = NaN;

   	% Update global attributes.
   	history =[criterion.variable ' , ' outc.history(:)];  
   	outc.history = history;
	   % Update minima and maxima of edited variable.
	   outc{criterion.variable}.minimum = ncfloat(min(dvar));
	   outc{criterion.variable}.maximum = ncfloat(max(dvar));
	   % Update values of edited variable.
	   n = length(dvar);
      outc{criterion.variable}(1:n) = dvar;
   end
end
% Update global attributes.
history =[' Variables ' outc.history(:)];  
outc.history = history;
        
ncclose
AMERICAN
November 22, 1993                                                
REHABILITATION
                                                                        
CENTERS

Attn: John Wodatch
American Disability Act
Civil Rights Division
United States Department of Justice
P.O. Box 66738
Washington D.C. 20035-9998

Dear Sir:

Accept this letter as an expression of concern, placing of a formal complaint 
and the need for me to receive further direction regarding my obligations and 
responsibilities, if any are applicable.

I am a Physical Therapist and owner of a company providing rehabilitation 
services by physician referral.  My company is located in the State of
Missouri and the company employs approximately 30 individuals, one of whom is
deaf.

My therapist who is deaf had requested to travel out of state to an
educational seminar--in fact on two occasions.  The first occasion was a total
disaster and the company sponsoring the seminar did not produce an
interpreter.  The second seminar, again, was a disaster and frankly
embarrassing to both me and my employee.  We requested an interpreter in
August, 1993 for a seminar to be held in October, 1993.  The company failed to
provide the interpreter and failed to notify us of this until the evening
before.  Travel had already been scheduled and my employee was on her way. 
Obviously, she did not actually "go in" into the seminar as she could not read
lips for 16 hours and aspects of the seminar were with slides and in a dark
room. She requested the written material so she may at least read it and was
denied. It was not until a formal letter of complaint was made that the
written material was submitted.  The company sponsoring the seminar did refund
the registration fee, but no other expenses.

My point of concern is now focused for future rather than the past.  My 
questions are:
1. who is responsible for the interpreter when out of state seminars are   
   scheduled?
2. what can be done to assure that my employee is not faced with another 
situation such as these?
3.  what responsibilities do I have as the employer to assure that out of
state functions such as seminars are handled properly for my staff? Currently,
on premises any formal meetings will have an interpreter for my employee and a
TDD on premises for my employee's use.
01-03023

Page Two
November 122, 1993

The two companies that have sponsored seminars and not produced 
availability of interpreter 
services for my staff are listed:

XX

       (b)(6)

XX

Should you need further information from me, do not hesitate to call on 
me directly. I may be reached at the following address and phone number:

Elena Wahbeh-Foster, PT MS
President
American Rehabilitation Centers, Inc.
6724 Troost Suite 310
Kansas City, Missouri 64131
(816) 361-3135

Thank you for your time and attention to this matter.  I look forward 
to a response soon and if I may expedite the process for you in any way, do
not hesitate to contact me.

Sincerely,

Elena Wahbeh-Foster, PT, MS
President

01-03024
346           A Staff Officer's Scrap-Book
man of straw strikes me as being a very emblematical personage.
Three hundred yards to the west of the advancing Japanese was the spur of Makurayama neck, and 250 yards behind that spur (although they did not know it) were the two infantry battalions entrusted with the defence of this part of the Russian position, snugly sleeping in their camp. Had the Japanese been omniscient, however, they could not have acted with greater promptitude; and, without one moment's delay, they pressed eagerly, like a pack of hounds, after the flying picquet, on towards the Makurayama neck. On the far side of the hill the shots fired at the picquet had given the alarm; and in a confused crowd, half dressed, half awakejust exactly as the British reserves were brought into the firing-line at Majubathe Russians were now hurrying up the neck from the west. Even at such a critical moment a great deal still depended on chance. As in the race for the ridge which took place between our cavalry and the Boers at Welcome Farm, in South Africa, the side which first reached the crest, even if it were only by ten yards, would have an immense advantage. The Japanese had the luck, as usual, and just gained the summit by that very distance of ten yards. As they topped the neck, to their amazement they found themselves face to face with a half-clad, disorganised crowd of Russian soldiers, breathless, apparently without leaders. In a moment the Japanese had flung themselves down, and were firing for dear life into the fully exposed mass just beneath the muzzles of their rifles. The Russians, although two to one in numbers, had everything else against them. Their men were in confusion; there seemed to be no leader generally known to every one who might have given orders.  The
Code	Name	Area km2	BLM	BLM Area %	BLM Oil %	BLM Gas %	BLMW	BLMWArea %	BLMW Oil %	BLMW Gas %	BLMR	BLMRArea %	BLMR Oil %	BLMR Gas %	NPS	NPS Area %	NPS Oil %	NPS Gas %	NPSW	NPSWArea %	NPSW Oil %	NPSW Gas %	NPSP	NPSPArea %	NPSP Oil %	NPSP Gas %	FS	FS Area %	FS Oil %	FS Gas %	FSW	FSW Area %	FSW Oil %	FSW Gas %	FSR	FSR Area %	FSR Oil %	FSR Gas %	FSP	FSP Area %	FSP Oil %	FSP Gas %	FWS	FWS Area %	FWS Oil %	FWS Gas %	FWSW	FWSWArea %	FWSW Oil %	FWSW Gas %	FWSP	FWSPArea %	FWSP Oil %	FWSP Gas %	WS	WS Area %	WS Oil %	WS Gas %	DOE	DOE Area %	DOE Oil %	DOE Gas %	DOD	DOD Area %	DOD Oil %	DOD Gas %	BOR	BOR Area %	BOR Oil %	BOR Gas %	TVA	TVA Area %	TVA Oil %	TVA Gas %	Other	Oth Area %	Oth Oil %	Oth Gas %	Fed 20	F20 Area %	F20 Oil %	F20 Gas %						
50490205	Travis Peak-Hosston Gas and Oil	171677.5722	Bureau of Land Management (BLM)				BLM Wilderness Areas (BLMW)				BLM Roadless Areas (BLMR)				National Park Service (NPS)	0.005900954	0.005900954	0.005900954	NPS Wilderness Areas (NPSW)				NPS Protected Withdrawals (NPSP)				Forest Service (FS)	7.259771496	7.259771496	7.259771496	FS Wilderness Areas (FSW)				FS Roadless Areas (FSR)				FS Protected Withdrawals (FSP)				US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS)	0.768909578	0.768909578	0.768909578	USFWS Wilderness Areas (USFWSW)				USFWS Protected Withdrawals (USFWSP)				Wilderness Study Areas (WS)				Department of Energy (DOE)				Department of Defense (DOD)	0.997309939	0.997309939	0.997309939	Bureau of Reclamation (BOR)				Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)				Other Federal													
50490206	Travis Peak-Hosston Updip Oil	80575.71736	Bureau of Land Management (BLM)				BLM Wilderness Areas (BLMW)				BLM Roadless Areas (BLMR)				National Park Service (NPS)	0.018374638	0.018374638	0.018374638	NPS Wilderness Areas (NPSW)				NPS Protected Withdrawals (NPSP)				Forest Service (FS)	4.734398693	4.734398693	4.734398693	FS Wilderness Areas (FSW)				FS Roadless Areas (FSR)				FS Protected Withdrawals (FSP)				US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS)	0.747591781	0.747591781	0.747591781	USFWS Wilderness Areas (USFWSW)				USFWS Protected Withdrawals (USFWSP)				Wilderness Study Areas (WS)				Department of Energy (DOE)				Department of Defense (DOD)	2.869642971	2.869642971	2.869642971	Bureau of Reclamation (BOR)				Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)				Other Federal	0.000109187	0.000109187	0.000109187										
50490207	Travis Peak-Hosston Hypothetical Oil	100745.602	Bureau of Land Management (BLM)				BLM Wilderness Areas (BLMW)				BLM Roadless Areas (BLMR)				National Park Service (NPS)				NPS Wilderness Areas (NPSW)				NPS Protected Withdrawals (NPSP)				Forest Service (FS)	1.131742037	1.131742037		FS Wilderness Areas (FSW)				FS Roadless Areas (FSR)				FS Protected Withdrawals (FSP)				US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS)	0.430316079	0.430316079		USFWS Wilderness Areas (USFWSW)				USFWS Protected Withdrawals (USFWSP)				Wilderness Study Areas (WS)				Department of Energy (DOE)				Department of Defense (DOD)	0.472634938	0.472634938		Bureau of Reclamation (BOR)				Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)				Other Federal													
50490208	Hosston Hypothetical Slope-Basin Gas
COSTUME.                         217
hues of silk and brocade, the faultless costume being matched by the simple manners and musical voices of the wearers."1 Little children are put into the brightest of colours, and on a holiday it is a pretty sight to see them toddling along at their mother's side.
Ladies wear very little jewellery, but occasionally a handsome clasp or slide holds the ribbon that confines the obi (sash), and the brocades for kimonos and obis are often very rich. Sometimes they cost as much as 200 yen. The costume must be very comfortable, especially in hot weather, when they wear tabi reaching to the ankle, with one division for the big toe.
Zori, sandals with thick straw soles and ornamental straps, are worn out of doors in summer; and geta, high wooden clogs, in wet weather keep the wearers
1 ' Things Japanese,' Chamberlain.
#/u2/ftp/houftp/not_automated/yerkes/yrt8/24may2005
#COMMENT: Moon and Antares in Occultation - Emersion event. 
moon050524-084418mny8.fts Moon OCC 16:29:42 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-084756mny8.fts Moon OCC 16:29:42 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-085453mny8.fts Moon OCC 16:29:42 -27:05:00 2000 0.15 B
moon050524-090017mnanty8.fts Moon_Antares OCC 16:30:6 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-090258mnanty8.fts Moon_Antares OCC 16:30:6 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-090534mnanty8.fts Moon_Antares OCC 16:30:24 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-090903mnanty8.fts Moon_Antares OCC 16:30:18 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-091215mnanty8.fts Moon_Antares OCC 16:30:24 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-091552mnanty8.fts Moon_Antares OCC 16:30:24 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-091815mnanty8.fts Moon_Antares OCC 16:30:18 -27:08:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-092313mnanty8.fts Moon_Antares OCC 16:30:18 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B
moon050524-092757mnanty8.fts Moon_Antares OCC 16:30:18 -27:05:00 2000 0.11 B