BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR:
R. Dean Tice

EDITOR:
Michael R. Corwin

ASSOCIATE EDITOR:
Jeannie M. Barrell

PRODUCTION:
Pamela Leigh
Amanda Tiffany

EDITORIAL ADVISOR:
Jeffrey B. Zeiger

ART DIRECTOR:
Annabel N. Markle

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Terrie Ann Tayler
(703) 820-4940

ADVERTISING SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

The R.W. Walker Company, Inc.
Tom Midgley
2716 Ocean Park Boulevard
Santa Monica, California 90405
(310) 450-9001 in Santa Monica
(415) 788-6655 in San Francisco

Dick Busch, Inc.
Dick Busch
40 Stony Brook Lane
Princenton, NJ 08540
(609) 921-7763

J.P. Media, Inc.
Jeanne McConnell
Kevin S. Lapham
1415 N. Dayton Street
Chicago, IL 60622
(312) 787-0618

NRPA REGIONAL SERVICE
CENTERS:
Pacific Service Center
Pam Earle, CLP, Regional Director
1600 Sacramento Inn Way, Suite 217
Sacramento, California 95815
(916) 646-9050 FAX: (916) 646-1950

Southeast Regional Office
Tom Martin, CLP, Regional Director
1285 Parker Road
Conyers, GA 30207-5957
(404) 760-1668 FAX: (404) 760-9427

Northeast Service Center
Kathy J. Bartlett, CLP, Regional Director
1800 Silas Deane Hwy. Suite 1
Rocky Hill, Connecticut 06067
(203) 721-1055 FAX: (203) 529-7518

Western Service Center
Kent Ehmenthal
Ph.D., CLP, Regional Director
Garden of the God's Visitor Center,
P.O. Box 6900
Colorado Springs, Colorado 80934
(719) 632-7031 FAX: (719) 632-0709

Great Lakes Service Center
Walter C. Johnson,
CLP, Regional Director
650 W. Higgins
Hoffman Estates, IL 60195
(708) 843-7529 FAX: (708) 843-3058


                       BPA

4/OCTOBER 1992/P&R

             P&R
          THIS MONTH

  With the Americans With Dis-
abilities Act now signed into law,
Park and recreation providers
have clear cut guidelines for mak-
ing their facilities accessible to all.
The process can be confusing,
however-it isn't always easy to
figure out the regulations, or the 
best way to make your area
accessible.  Phyllis Cangemi,
founder and executive director of
Whole Access consultants, and 
Wayne Williams and Paul Gas-
kell associate professors in the
Department of Health, Leisure and
Exercise Science at Appalachian
State University, address this issue
in "Going to the Sources for 
Accessibility Assessment," page 66.

  In the past, military recreation
was designed primarily for single
men.  The trend has changed out
of necessity, as our armed forces
"downsize" and as more women
and families take advantage of
Morale, Welfare and Recreation
(MWR) services,  James A. Wil-
gus, civil engineer and aquatics
specialist for Heery International,
Inc, describes the "Military Com-
munities for Excellence" program,
specifically the family aquatic cen-
ter concept, in "Recreation for the
Military Family," page 46.

  Summer is over, but it's never
too early to plan for next year
What do you do on a military
base when school gets out?  In
"Willie Wildcat's Day Camp In
Japan," page 50, Dr. Al Jackson,
Program director for Willie Wild-
cat Summer Day Camp program
and associate professor at Califor-
nia State University-Chico, de-
scribes this popular day camp,

 
         CANGEMI            BAKER

                 (pictures)








01-02984
*Pages 1--1 from  Microsoft Word - 46510.doc*
 Federal  Communications  Commission  FCC  05-  23 
 STATEMENT  OF  CHAIRMAN  MICHAEL  K.  POWELL 
 Re:  Complaints  Against  Various  Licensees  Regarding  Their  Broadcast  on  November  11,  2004,  of  ABC  Television  Networks  Presentation  of  the  Film  Saving  Private  Ryan, 


 Today,  we  reaffirm  that  content  cannot  be  evaluated  without  careful  consideration  of  context.  Saving  Private  Ryan  is  filled  with  expletives  and  material  arguably  unsuitable  for  some 
 audiences,  but  it  is  not  indecent  in  the  unanimous  view  of  the  Commission. 
 This  film  is  a  critically  acclaimed  artwork  that  tells  a  gritty  story  one  of  bloody  battles  and  supreme  heroism.  The  horror  of  war  and  the  enormous  personal  sacrifice  it  draws  on  cannot 
 be  painted  in  airy  pastels.  The  true  colors  are  muddy  brown  and  fire  red  and  any  accurate  depiction  of  this  significant  historical  tale  could  not  be  told  properly  without  bringing  that  sense 
 to  the  screen.  It  is  for  these  reasons  that  the  FCC  has  previously  declined  to  rule  this  film  indecent. 


 This,  of  course,  is  not  to  suggest  that  legal  content  is  not  otherwise  objectionable  to  many  Americans.  Recognizing  that  fact,  it  is  the  responsible  broadcaster  that  will  provide  full  and  wide 
 disclosure  of  what  viewers  are  likely  to  see  and  hear,  to  allow  individuals  and  families  to  make  their  own  well-  informed  decisions  whether  to  watch  or  not.  I  believe  ABC  and  its  affiliated 
 stations  made  a  responsible  effort  to  do  just  that  in  this  case. 
 Fair  warning  is  appropriately  an  important  consideration  in  indecency  cases.  In  complaints  you  often  find  that  Americans  are  not  excessively  prudish,  only  that  they  are  fed  up 
 with  being  ambushed  with  content  at  times  and  places  they  least  expect  it.  It  is  insufficient  to  tell  consumers  not  to  watch  objectionable  content,  if  the  shock  value  is  dependent  on  the  element  of 
 surprise.  This  is  particularly  true  in  broadcast  television,  where  viewers  are  accustomed  and  encouraged  to  order  their  viewing  by  parts  of  the  day  morning  shows,  daytime  TV  and  late 
 night  have  long  been  the  zones  in  which  expectations  are  set.  When  those  lines  are  blurred,  the  consumer  loses  a  degree  of  control,  a  degree  of  choice. 


 Context  remains  vital  to  any  consideration  of  whether  profanity  or  sexual  content  constitutes  legally  actionable  indecency.  The  Commission  must  stay  faithful  to  considering 
 complaints  within  their  setting  and  temper  any  movement  toward  stricter  liability  if  it  hopes  to  give  full  effect  to  the  confines  of  the  First  Amendment. 
1
<META Name="photo_id" Content="S66-11002">
<META Name="filename" Content="10074634.jpg">
<META Name="caption" Content="Artist concept of Final Lunar Descent">
<META Name="description" Content="Artist concept of the final descent of the Apollo Lunar Module as it nears the surface of the moon. The Command/Service Module remains in lunar orbit.">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, Apollo Overviev, text, apollo project, apollo spacecraft, command modules, descent, drawings, graphic arts, lunar exploration, lunar module, lunar orbits, saturn launch vehicles, service modules, visual aids">
<META Name="credit" Content="Image and text courtesy of Johnson Space Center">
<META Name="order_info" Content="JSC Office of Public Affairs<br>External Affairs Branch<br>Mail Code AP4<br>2101 NASA Road 1<br>Houston, TX 77058<br>Fax: (713) 483-2000<br>">
LIST  OF THE  ENGRAVINGS.
xm
bashes, a dosser, a maraca (sort of rattle used on solemn occasions), and feather ornaments, with maize, sugar-cane, and the deeply-indented leaves of the mandioca on a broad hand-rudder with gaudily-painted tiller, the most indispensable utensil of the Indians.
CHAPTER III.
Initial :   Embatjba (Cecropia)  with Bro-
3IEI.I/-E.
Halting-place in the Shade of a Forest-giant.
If trees of the dimensions of that represented here are not found in all tropical forests, they are not a rare sight in the rich alluvion of the Amazon Basin. They generally belong to the ficus family, with light white wood. A halt in the cool shade of such a giant, covered with hundreds of parasitic plants, from the broad-leaved imbe with its rope-like roots to strange orchids and graceful ferns, when the mid-day sun fills the atmosphere around with its glowing rays, is quite a treat after a morning's hard work.
Our Paddlers at Breakfast.
On a, well-chosen spot, in the shade of slender myrtacese and high cacao-bushes, with their golden cucumber-like fruit budding directly from the stem, our brown fellow-travellers (in their stiff bast shirts, or their more elegant white camisetas) arc seated round the largo earthen pot, out of which the Capitao is distributing the thick pap of maize, or mandioca flour, mixed with little pieces of meat. The loiterer in the foreground is busily beating a stiff piece of bast with the wooden " maceta,' to render it soft and pliable enough for wearing.
Toujours Perdrix !
Though it is rather the sea turtle that
gives the material to the celebrated turtle soup, the river turtle also is used for culinary purposes ; and none of the steamers running between Para and Liverpool leave the mouth of the Amazon without a few of the cuirassed amphibian. Neither soup nor ragout of the tartaruga is to be despised ; but those who have partaken of the same dish daily for months and months will understand and pardon the above exclamation.
Preparations for Alligator-hunting.
As the lazy saurian, which usually is very shy near the shore, is always more inclined to run and dive than to attack, the hunt is not half so dangerous as it looks; and as soon as the lac:o is over its head it is over.
Killing an  Alligator.
In spite of its resistance, the mighty animal is dragged on to a sand-bank and finished with a few strokes of an axe. Its timidity notwithstanding, however, Indian women while washing on shore have been carried off, as I was told by eye-witnesses, though immediate help was at hand.
Vignette :   Fighting Macaws.
CHAPTER IV. Initial :   Imbe (Philodendron).
The long straight air-roots, demitted by the pothos and aroidefe from their lofty seats in the crowns of gigantic trees down to the ground, are one of the most striking features of primeval vegetation.
Submerged Forest.
In December, January, and February a great part of the wooded lowlands is more or less inundated by the annual floods.     On these smooth, lake-like sheets
000
WWUS74 KFWD 090651
NPWFWD

URGENT - WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
1251 AM CST THU MAR 9 2006

...HIGH WIND WARNING IN EFFECT FOR LAMAR COUNTY...

.SYNOPSIS...EVAPORATIVE COOLING ASSOCIATED WITH THUNDERSTORM
ANVILS IS RESULTING IN MIXING OF THE 50-60 KNOT LOW LEVEL JET TO
THE SURFACE. THE PROCESS IS SIMILAR TO A HEAT BURST.  

TXZ095-090800-
/O.NEW.KFWD.HW.W.0001.060309T0651Z-060309T0700Z/
LAMAR-
INCLUDING THE CITY OF...PARIS
1251 AM CST THU MAR 9 2006

...HIGH WIND WARNING IN EFFECT UNTIL 1 AM CST EARLY THIS
MORNING...

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN FORT WORTH HAS ISSUED A HIGH WIND
WARNING...WHICH IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1 AM CST EARLY THIS MORNING. 

DAMAGING WINDS ARE OCCURRING IN THE PARIS AREA WITH STRONG WINDS
NOT ASSOCIATED WITH THUNDERSTORMS.

A HIGH WIND WARNING MEANS WIND GUSTS OF 58 MPH ARE EXPECTED OR
OCCURRING. SUSTAINED WIND SPEEDS OF AT LEAST 40 MPH OR GUSTS OF 58
MPH OR MORE CAN LEAD TO PROPERTY DAMAGE OR DOWNED TREES.

$$
the <RiVer of Amazons.       125
it comes down from the Mountains of Pafto
in the Kingdom of Granada : there's abun-
dance of Gold found in the Sand and Gravel
of it ; and we were aflur'd that the Banks of
it were extremely well peopled, fo that a
Troop of Spanifb Souldiers coming upon this
River, found Enemies enow to conftrain'em
to retire with fome lofs. The Names of the
Natives that inhabit thefe Parts are the Turi-
nas, the Guaraicas, the Parianas, the Zyas,
the Ahyves, the Cuvos ; and thofe that are
neareft the Source dwell on both fides of the
River, as being the Lords and Mafters of it,
and are call'd the Omaguas ; the Aguas of the
Iflands call 'em the true Omaguas.
Fifty Leagues below this Mouth of Puto-
mayo, we found on the other fide the Mouth
of another fine large River, which takes its
Rife near Cufco, and enters into the Amazone
at the Latitude of three degrees and a half;
the Natives call it Tofau, and 'tis efteem'd a-
bove all the reft for its Riches, and for the
great number of People it maintains ; the
Names of whom are thefe, the Tepanas, the
Gavains, the Ozuanas, the Morvas, the Nau-
nos, the Conomamas, the Mariavas, and the
Omaguas, which are the laft Nation that
dwell upon this River towards Peru, and by
confquence are the nearft Neighbours the
Spaniards have on that fide. This Nation is ac-
counted to be very rich in Gold, becaufe they
wear

r!fi7
1
I
SEXX01 KNEC 131542
EQREQB






The following  is  from  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,
National  Earthquake  Information Center:  Preliminary hypocenter
for earthquake of 2004 Dec 13,  EL  SALVADOR,  about  50  km  (30
miles)  SW  of  SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador:  latitude 13.4 degrees
north, longitude 89.5 degrees west, origin time 15 23  46.1  utc,
depth  100  km, magnitude 5.9.  The magnitude and location may be
revised when additional data and  further  analysis  results  are
available.  There have been no reports of damage.  For additional
information, see the USGS web page http://earthquake.usgs.gov/
Stations used:  JTS eP 152503.5 TEIG eP 152523.9
PAYG eP 152658.3 DWPF eP 152731.7 OTAV eP 152739.2
HKT P 152743.7 SDV P 152800.5 JCT P 152804.1
LRAL P 152808.2 LTX P 152817.2 OXF P 152822.7
MIAR P 152825.3 UALR P 152826.4 RGRS P 152826.7
NHSC P 152828.0 TWB P 152828.3 COW P 152828.6
SWET eP 152832.3 JSC eP 152834.0 HBAR P 152834.1
HALT P 152837.5 WVT P 152839.0 UTMT P 152840.2
SJG eP 152840.3 CLNB P 152840.5 GLAT P 152840.7
GDL2 P 152842.2 PARMO P 152845.1 CPRX eP 152846.1
AMTX P 152851.0 FVM P 152855.1 USIN P 152856.3
WCI eP 152859.2 BLA eP 152901.8 SLM P 152903.3
BNM P 152909.0 LENM P 152910.7 KSU1 P 152912.6
ANMO P 152912.7 LAZ P 152913.3 CBN P 152918.8
TUC P 152920.0 ACSO eP 152921.3 SDCO P 152928.5
SDMD P 152929.8 SSPA P 152936.4 JFWS P 152939.7
BBSR P 152942.1 RW3 eP 152942.5 ISCO P 152944.2
PV01 P 152945.3 BRNJ P 152947.8 PV10 P 152948.0
CPNY eP 152950.1 PAL P 152951.6 GENY P 152953.7
BINY P 152954.4 PHWY P 152954.8 BAR P 152958.0
SRU P 153000.1 LDFC P 153000.9 NEN P 153001.4
PFO P 153002.0 MVU P 153003.9 RWWY P 153004.2
QUA2 qP 153004.5 MSU P 153004.5 TMUT P 153004.8
BRYW eP 153006.1 ARUT eP 153006.3 ACCN eP 153009.3
HRV eP 153010.3 MPU P 153011.2 WES P 153011.4
NCB P 153012.3 NLU P 153012.9 MWC P 153013.8
JLU P 153014.2 HNH qP 153016.7 TPNV P 153016.8
NOQ P 153017.6 FFD P 153018.2 MSNY P 153019.1
HWUT P 153020.3 TRCR P 153020.6 DAC P 153021.5
BGU P 153022.8 SPUT P 153023.1 AHID P 153026.4
HVU P 153027.2 TPH P 153028.2 REDW P 153029.1
LOHW P 153029.7 SNOW P 153030.0 WUWY P 153030.6
MOOW P 153031.1 TPAW P 153031.1 MTUM P 153032.1
ELK P 153032.3 IMW P 153033.4 MNV P 153035.0
OMM P 153035.6 LAO P 153037.2 LKWY P 153037.3
YFT P 153038.4 YNR P 153038.9 YMR P 153039.2
BMN P 153040.2 LPAZ P 153041.2 LRV P 153041.5
GCMT eP 153041.8 QLMT P 153042.7 CMB P 153044.4
HLID P 153044.9 SAO P 153045.4 ULM P 153045.7
DGMT P 153046.1 BOZ P 153047.3 MCMT P 153047.6
WCN P 153049.0 BEKR P 153053.6 HRY P 153055.4
SAC P 153055.5 OHCM P 153057.5 NSHM P 153100.3
MOD P 153102.5 BMO P 153103.4 MSO P 153103.6
WDC P 153106.2 YBH P 153113.6 KHMM P 153116.4
HUMO P 153120.1 KRMB P 153120.9 HAWA P 153121.9
LVC P 153122.1 NEW P 153124.5 RPN P 153149.3






                                                                Page 2




SCHQ P 153150.1 RCBR P 153317.1 TRQA eP 153323.1
DIV eP 153357.5 THY P 153404.0 MCK P 153413.0
RSO P 153418.0 HON P 153419.9 IMA eP 153429.8
UNV eP 153455.9 e 153513.2 TNA P 153505.3
From: jtk1@acf3.nyu.edu
Sent: Friday, March 16, 2001 3:48 PM
To: FDADockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: docket 98P-0151/CP1

U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Dockets Management Branch
5630 Fishers Lane, Room 1061
Rockville, MD 20852

Regarding: docket 98P-0151/CP1

I am writing in support of the petition to prohibit slaughter
of downed animals.

If an animal can't even stand there is too great a chance that
eating it could pose health hazards and so it should not enter
the human food supply.  As the BSE plague has recently shown
it is also unwise to process sick animals into animal feed or
other products.

While the meat packing industry will doubtless complain that
dealing with downers in a proper and humane fashion will be
too costly, the number of downers is very small and doing so
should not in fact be unduely expensive.

Also, downers can not be moved humanely to slaughter.
They are typically pushed or dragged causing injuries and
suffering.  While the industry may be willing to sell their
humanity cheaply, we as a society should not accept cruelty
and abuse.

	The greatness of a nation can be judged by the way
	its animals are treated.
						- Gahndi

Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,

John Kesich              kesich@nyu.edu              10 Linden Drive
                                                     Highland Mills, NY 10930
FZAK67 PAJK 311306
OFFAJK

OFFSHORE WATERS FORECAST FOR GULF OF ALASKA EAST OF 144 WEST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JUNEAU ALASKA
400 AM AST FRI DEC 31 2004

WIND FORECASTS REFLECT THE PREDOMINANT SPEED AND DIRECTION
EXPECTED. SEA FORECASTS REPRESENT THE AVERAGE OF THE HIGHEST
ONE-THIRD OF THE COMBINED WINDWAVE AND SWELL HEIGHT.

PKZ398-010300-
.SYNOPSIS FOR GULF OF ALASKA NORTH OF 55 NORTH AND EAST OF 144
WEST...
HIGH PRESSURE OVER THE INTERIOR AND LOW PRESSURE NEAR VANCOUVER
ISLAND WILL KEEP STRONG NORTH WINDS OVER SOUTHEAST ALASKA
THROUGH SAT. THE WINDS WILL BEGIN TO SLOWLY RELAX LATE IN THE
WEEKEND AS THE LOW TO THE SOUTH WEAKENS AND MOVES AWAY FROM THE
AREA. A WEAK WEATHER FRONT WILL MOVE INTO THE WESTERN GULF TUE. 

$$

PKZ310-010300-
GULF OF ALASKA NORTH OF 55 DEGREES NORTH AND EAST OF 144 DEGREES
WEST-
400 AM AST FRI DEC 31 2004

.TODAY...N WINDS 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 7 TO 11 FT. 
.TONIGHT...N WINDS 15 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 10 FT. 
.SAT...N WINDS 15 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.  
.SAT NIGHT...N WINDS 10 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT. 
.SUN...NW WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT...BUILDING TO 6 TO
10 FT IN THE AFTERNOON. 
.MON THROUGH TUE...SW WINDS 10 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 11 FT.  

$$
From: Michael Kelley [KCM@peak.org]
Sent: Monday, January 05, 2004 4:38 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: S7-23-03

 Comments on Proposed Rule: S7-23-03 SHO
 
     Dear sirs, Imposing an affirmative borrow for BB and Pink sheet stocks 
with out increasing any other listing requirements for these kind of stocks 
has to be the most short sighted thinking I have ever heard of. I trade stocks 
in this arena for a living, and I constantly run across stocks with 25, 50, 
and even 100 million dollar market caps, that have NO business Plan, NO product, 
and NO capital. The one thing these stocks do have in common is a lack of float, 
often there are one or two people that control the whole float. Making it very 
easy to print a few fluffy press releases, pay some promoters to issue glowing 
reports on future potential, and then sell some shares back and forth between 
themselves, and you have the stock price of your choice. (email me for a list 
of examples)
    The only viable system of checks and balances for the BBs and Pinks has 
been short sellers, and because these small companies can eliminate the 
availability of shares to borrow, If you go to an affirmative borrow, you will 
be eliminating short selling, thus emilinating any sanity in these markets. 
    If you are serious about making changes, why not require (and enforce) the 
same listing requirements as for Small Cap stocks. If the Penny stocks want to 
be treated like a real company, make them adhere to the same guidelines. 
    Thank You, Michael Kelley
12                                 LA BAIE.
Les Narrows sont dfendus par deux forts construits
en briques. A gauche est situ le fort Richmond, an
pied de la colline, sur le rivage mme ;  droite,
 quelques pas de la mer , s'lve celui de Lafayette,
qui communique  la terre par un pont. Au-dessus des
rochers , on a tabli des tlgraphes qui servent  an-
noncer l'arrive des navires, et correspond avec celui
de la Bourse ,  dans  l'intrieur de New-ork.
La baie se trouve alors resserre dans une largeur
de deux milles , et au penchant d'une dlicieuse colline
couverte de pins rouges , d'rables et de genvriers,
s'lve un vaste difice en bois , entour d'un parc im-
mense qui sert de lazaret. D'lgantes maisons grou-
pes sur le rivage forment un village assez considrable,
et un grand nombre de navires en quarantaine se tien-
nent k l'ancre tout le long de la cte. Le jour baissait
quand nous passmes vis--vis les forts ; dans le
lointain, on apercevait quelque chose qui indiquait que
New-York tait l. Nous marchions lentement , et k
mesure que le flot nous poussait les ombres se rpan-
daient autour de nous. Puis, quand il fit tout nuit,
on entendit des bruits de terre confondus dans l'loi-
gnement ; la musique lointaine de la batterie nous
arrivait en sons affaiblis ; les lumires des voiture^ le
long des quais semblaient des feux errans sur les flots;
les rverbres des rues se dessinaient en longues files
et brillaient  travers les arbres des squares ; enfin der-
rire la masse compacte des maisons un incendie lan
ait des tourbillons de fume et levait en gerbes d'or ses
flammes dvorantes au son des cent cloches de 1
ville.
A minuit tout  tait calme  dans   la  cit populeuse.
the (Riverof'hmaions^.    (175)
Other Parts ; fo that Provifion is fcarce therey
only: for lack of a little Care and Pain's to;
manure the Ground, which ftill retains its'
former Fruitfulnefs ; and that's all that re-
mains there, unlefs it be a fmall number
of the Natives : Tho 'tis the moft lovely
Situation to dwell8 in, and has the moft
agreeable Profpect in the World, fo that
it would continually furnifli thofe that fhould
fettle in it with all the Conveniences and
Pleafures.of Life.
CHAP.   LXXXI.
Of the River of the Tocantins, : and of a
French Man that fail'd into this Country to
fetch the Sand of it:-
BEhind the Town of Commuta paffes
the River of the Tocantins, to throw
it felf into the Amazone, and has the Repu-
tation in this Country of being very rich,
and that not without good reafon. in all ap-
pearance : yet the Worth of it has not been
yet known by any, but only by one French
Man, who was wont to come afhore upon
the Banks of it every Year, and return'd with
his Veffels loaded only with the Earth, out
-                                                  of
822
THE TBAK-HOTTEB.
friends almost touched the young man as they passed, and he instinctively carried his hand to his pistols; they even stopped for a moment and cast suspicious glances at the clump that concealed their foe. "While conversing in whispers, Unicorn drew a few branches aside and peered in; for some seconds Nathan felt an indescribable agony; a eold perspiration stood at the root of his hair and the blood coursed to his heart; in a word, he was afraid. He knew that if these men, his mortal enemies, discovered him, they would be pitiless to him and kill him like a dog. But this apprehension did not last longer than a lightning flash; Unicorn carelessly let the leafy curtain fall again, saying only one word to his comrades
" Nothing."
The latter resumed their march.
" I do not know why," said Valentine, "but I fancy there is some one hidden there."
" No," the jchief answered, " there is nobody."
""Well, be it so," the hunter muttered, with a toss of his head.
So soon as he was alone, Nathan drew two or three deep breaths, and started in pursuit of Dob Pablo and the missionary, whom he soon caught up. As they did not suppose they were followed, they were conversing freely together.
In Spanish America, where the days are so warm and the nights so fresh, the inhabitants, shut up at home so long as the sun calcines the ground, go out at nightfall to breathe a little pure air; the streets, deserted in consequence of the heat, are gradually peopled; benches are placed before the doors, on which persons recline to smoke and gossip, drink orangeade, strum the
238        THE  PRESENT CRISIS  WILL  REGENERATE
through external diversities, we have seen that fun-
damental conformity is real, and all earnest appeal
to Christian truths agitates this country, so divided
in appearance, from one end to the other. National
life is here a reality. I do not think that Socialism,
which excuses us from believing ourselves, which
places our soul under responsible administration,
and preserves us, it is said, from the baleful dis-
ruptions engendered by individualism, succeeds as
well in destroying selfishness and in diffusing ideas
of devotion and duty. When democracy becomes
socialistic, (and it never has been able to become so
in the United States,) it grinds down and reduces
souls to such a degree that nothing is left but a fine
dust, a sort of intellectual and moral powder which,
it is true, is an obstacle to nothing, but which
creates nothing either. To build an edifice, stones
are needed, sand will not suffice.
Christian individualism makes the stones, and
the democratic party has just perceived it. In a
country where independence of soul has acclimated
independence in all its forms, men may indeed bow
the head sometimes to democracy allied to slavery ;
but this debasement has a limit, and the time is
coming when they will raise their heads. Strong
beliefs are a strong rampart, the slaves of truth are
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  1258
SUBJECT: IPN detection and localization of Cygnus X-1 flares
DATE:    02/03/02 18:10:19 GMT
FROM:    Kevin Hurley at UCBerkeley/SSL  <khurley@sunspot.ssl.berkeley.edu>

S. Golenetskii, R. Aptekar, E. Mazets and D. Frederiks on behalf of
Konus-Wind GRB team, T. Cline, on behalf of the Konus-Wind and Ulysses
GRB teams, K. Hurley, on behalf of the Ulysses GRB team, report:

Konus-Wind and Ulysses observed an exceptional gamma-ray transient on
February 24 whose duration was over 10,000 seconds. It began around
15:00 UT and came from a source with high north ecliptic latitude.
Triangulation gives an annulus centered at RA, Decl.(2000) =
260.443,+78.208, with radius 46.138 +/- 1.215 degrees.  This
localization is inconsistent with a solar origin, and the error box
excludes all known soft gamma repeaters. It does, however, include
Cygnus X-1.

In the past seven years, at least two similar transients have been
observed by Konus and Ulysses. One was on January 10, 1995 from 6:30 to
8:50, and the other was on March 25, 1995, from 6:12 to 7:15.  (The
March 25 event was discussed in Mazets et al., AIP Conf. Proc., 384,
492, 1995.  Michael Briggs, in a private communication to E.M.,
attributed this event to Cyg X-1.) Konus-Ulysses triangulation of the
two events gives annulus centers and radii: for Jan. 10, RA, Decl.=
322.135, -45.759, R=82.981 +/-1.574 degrees, and for March 25, RA, Decl.=
348.917, + 0.942, R=58.963 +/- 1.782 degrees. These localizations
are similarly inconsistent with a solar or SGR origin.  The three annuli
intersect to form an ~8 sq. degree error box which includes Cyg X-1.

We conclude that all three outbursts originated from Cyg X-1,
exhibiting an exceptionally high state. Fluences and peak fluxes
of these events above 15 keV, and corresponding energies and 
luminosities, are:

Event         Fluence,     Peak flux           E           L
             erg cm^{-2}  erg cm^{-2}s^{-1}   erg         erg s^{-1}  

Jan 10, 1995   8.4x10^{-4}  2x10^{-7}      6.25x10^{41}  1.5x10^{38}
Mar 25, 1995   3.0x10^{-4}  3x10^{-7}      2.2 x10^{41}  2.2x10^{38}
Feb 24, 2002   1.5x10^{-4}  1.5x10^{-7}    1.1 x10^{41}  1.1x10^{38}

These fluxes are an order of magnitude higher than fluxes measured by
RXTE during a peculiar flaring episode of Cyg X-1 one year ago (W.Cui
et al., ApJ 2002, 564, L78).

This is the first time that the IPN has been used to localize a cosmic
transient source which is not an SGR or a GRB. The Ulysses time
histories have been posted at ssl.berkeley.edu/ipn3/CygX-1.
RH_LS142
Richmond, VA    Mon    Feb 02, 2009    VA Dept of Ag-USDA Market News

Central Virginia Livestock Auctions

Summary including Lynchburg and Blackstone for Jan 26-31.

Slaughter Cattle   285 (Cows 264; Bulls 21)

     Slaughter Cows Breaker 75-80% Lean
     850-1200     42.50-45.00
    1200-1600     41.00-48.00

     Slaughter Cows Breaker High Yielding
    1200-1600     46.50-57.50

     Slaughter Cows Boner 80-85% Lean
     800-1200     38.00-47.50
    1200-2000     38.00-47.00

     Slaughter Cows Boner High Yielding
    1200-2000     47.50-54.00

     Slaughter Cows Lean 85-90% Lean
     750- 850     32.00-40.50
     850-1200     25.00-38.50

     Slaughter Bulls YG 1-2
    1000-1500     51.00-54.00
    1500-2500     46.50-55.00

     Slaughter Bulls High Yielding
    1000-1500     54.50-58.00
    1500-2500     55.00-60.00

Source:  Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
         USDA-VA Market News, Richmond, VA   804.786.3947
         www.vdacs.virginia.gov/marketnews
         market.news@vdacs.virginia.gov

1026e   bbl 

.
Observing Proposal Review Process 

 Firstly, proposers should be submitting nearly
6 months ahead of when they would like observing
time. For example, a submission on Jan.15 should be
for the period June 1 to Dec. 31 of the same year.
Submissions for the period Jan.01 to May 31 should
be made by June 15 of the previous year.
     
   Persons proposing to make observations using 
the Goldstone Solar System Radar are expected, 
but not necessarily required, to have peer-reviewed 
funding to study the object for which they are proposing 
to make radar observations. A science rationale in 
sufficient depth may convince the reviewers that a 
proposed observation or series of observations has 
sufficient merit that it should be presented to the DSN to be
scheduled, regardless of their funding status. 

  The proposal will be circulated to 2 to 3 scientists 
who have agreed to give rankings and brief reviews, 
depending on our reviewers' availabiity and appropriate 
expertise. The Deep Space Mission System Science Panel 
will then consider the reviews, along with their own  
technical understanding of the DSN capabilities, and 
decide how much, if any, antenna time to recommend as 
a request to the JPL Resource Allocation Process. 
The ability to actually allocate time remains the Deep 
Space Network's decision, based on the loading of 
the DSN from the sum of the ongoing Flight Projects'
requirements. 

The recommendation for antenna time will be forwarded to 
the proposer, and if the DSN is able to schedule this time, 
they will also be notified as soon as this step has happpened 
(typically two to three months in advance of the observing dates).
AEROPLANES.                                 235
hour. The machine is made with its present great length so
as to give a man time to think ; its length makes it easies to
steer and to change its angle in the air. Its quantity of power
is so enormously great in proportion 10 its weight thai it will
quickly get its speed. It will rise in the air like a sea-gull if
the engine be :un at full speed while the machine is held fast
10 the track, and if it is then suddenly loosened and let go.
M. Maxim very judiciously refrained from furnishing
drawings or detailed descriptions of an apparatus which
was still in process of evolution, and which he might want
to modify as he proceeded in erection and trial. Indeed,
it is probable that he has varied considerably from the
various arrangements which he has patented from time to
time,* so that drawings and descriptions made from these
might be wide ot the mark.
The important, the vital feature, however, he recog-
nized to be the motor, and to perfecting this he gave his
first attention. In steam motors he seems to have accom-
plished wonderful results, hitherto quite unreached, and
in an article published in the Century Magazine for Octo-
ber, 1891, after describing and illustrating the experimen-
tal whirling machine with which he had gathered his pre-
liminary data, ,he gives the following account of what he
had accomplished up to that time with the motor :
I have come to the conclusion that the greatest amount of
force with the minimum amount of weight can be obtained
from a high-pressure compound steam engine, using  team tt
a pressure of from 200 lbs to 350 lbs. to the square inch, and
lately I have constructed two such engines, each weighing 300
lbs. These engines, when working under a pressure of 200
lbs. to the square inch, and with a piston speed of only 400 It.
per minute, develop in useful effect in push of screws over 100
horse power, the push of the screws collectively being over
1,000 lbs. By increasing the number of turns, and also the
steam pressure. I believe it will be possible to obtain from 200
horse power to 300 horse power from the same engines, and
with a piston speed no greater than 850 ft. per minute, t These
engines are made throughout of tempered steel, and are of
great strength and lightness. The new feature about my
motors, however, is the manner of generating steam. The
steam generator itself, without the casing about it, weighs only
350 lbs. ; the engine, generator, casing, pumps, cranks, screw-
shaft, and screws weigh 1,800 lbs., and the rest of tbe machine
as much more. With a supply of furl, water, and three men,
the weight will not be far from 5,000 lbs. As the foregoing
experiments have shown that the load may be 14 times the
push of the screw, it would appear that this machine ought to
carry a burden, including its own weight, of 14,000 lbs., thus
leaving   a   margin   of   9,000   lbs ,   provided  that   the   steam
* British patents Nos. 10,359 and 16,883, A'D* 1889 ; No. 19,228. a.d. 1891.
t The piston speed of an express locomotive is about 1,000 ft. per minute.
QUESTION:
Would you elaborate on the theories concerning the "raining out of
helium and neon" during the formation of Jupiter?

ANSWER from Glenn Orton on February 16, 1996:
The Helium rain-out theory was first proposed by David Stevenson, a graduate
student at Cornell, now at Caltech, as a means to explain the low He
abundance in Saturn's atmosphere.   In this model, the formation of the
"metallic" hydrogen region in the interior of Saturn would also imply that
a 'noble' gas, such as helium, would be misicble (able to be mixed in
solution) with the hydrogen.  The helium is heavier than the hydrogen,
however, and would slowly sink toward the interior.  The energy that this
movement would release (since being closer to the interior means that the
helium had lost gravitational potential energy) would be felt as heating, and
this would be consistent with Saturn's high internal heat.

Our first exploration of Jupiter's atmosphere through the Pioneer and Voyager
spacecraft showed a helium mixing ratio on the order of 10%, too high to
imply any movement of helium to the center.  However, the discovery of less
helium (closer to 7.4%) (and less neon, another noble gas which is miscible
with metallic hydrogen) from the Galileo Probe implies that this process is
probably taking place in Jupiter's interior, as well as Saturn's.

ANSWER from Claudia Alexander on February 19, 1996:
I'm not sure how much elaborating I can do.  The basic idea is that 
the lowest portion of the atmosphere/upper interior seems to be 
depleted of these materials compared to what is expected from solar 
abundances, yet the deeper interior of the planet seems to have a 
super-abundance of these materials. This state suggests that what 
seems to have happened is the following, there is a region on the 
planet where conditions transition from the atmosphere to the interior, 
i.e. the pressure increases, and the temperature increases from freezing 
temperatures to moderately warm temperatures.  As the planet was forming, 
in this transition region, helium and neon "rained" from the 
lower-atmosphere/upper-interior to the deeper interior.  In other 
words, conditions were just right for helium and neon to condense 
into raindrops and fall to a region deeper inside the planet.  The 
effect of this "rain" would be to remove the affected elements 
from that region of the atmosphere/interior.
AVIRIS
20.00              	        ! plane altitude (in km, above the sea level)
08 05 1998 19 12 48		! date/time (month day year hour minute second)
40 48 04			! latitude (degrees minutes seconds)
N				! earth hemisphere (N or S)
112 07 31			! longitude (degrees minutes seconds)
W				! earth hemisphere (E or W)
0.				! average spectral resolution (nm) or "0"
waves.um.98
1				! channel ratio parameters (0 or 1)
0.9140 3 0.9815 3 0.943 3	! .94 um water vapor band ratio parameters
1.0870 3 1.173 3 1.125 3	! 1.14 um water vapor band ratio parameters
2				! atmospheric model
1 1 1 1 1 1 1			! gas selectors
0.34				! total column ozone amount (atm-cm)
1 200 				! aerosol model and visibility (km)
1.90                      	! average elevation of scene surface (in km)
../CUBE/om98_r6_s12_11_rad.v
0				! read AVIRIS input data dims from Vicar hdr
../CUBE/om98_r6_s12_11.ATREM3
0.				! spectral resolution (nm) of output data
20000.		                ! scale factor of output reflectance data
om98_r6_s12_11.h2o.vap
T o~ Robinson
6 66
how I felt. Youre jokin me, t I seys~ t]~0, I aint, says he~ tyoutr.e free, tJ~0,t says I, tltt5 a joke. NO, says he, ~ its ~ law that I Got to read. this paper to you. Now listen while I read it again.

	~But still I wouldnt believe hirn~ ~Tust ~o up to the house, says he, tand askMrs. Robinson~ Shell tell you.t 30 1 went. It.s a joke, I scys to her. Did you ever know your master to tell you a lie .? she says. No, says I, I aintt0t Well, she S~EIyS, the w~x~s ovr and. youtre free.

	\\ By that time  thought niayb.e she was telling inc v~i:at ~as ri~t. Miss ~ says I, t can I go over to see the Sra1ths~~-~they was a colored family thet lived nearby, tDon?t you understand., says she,  youre free. You dont have to ask nie what you can. do. Run along child.

	\\nd so I ~vent, And do you know why I vvas a!going~

I wanted to find out if they was free too. ( a chuckle and toothy snille) ~ I Just couldnt take it all in. I couldnt believe we v~as all free alike. . .. ~ ~ .
.	~ ~4~t Was I happ y ? Law Mi s s  You o an . t eke anyth I ng .

~_~o iatter hov~ good you tre~it it-~-4t wants to be free. You can treat it good and feed it good and give it everything it seems to want-~~but if you open the cage -~ -lts happyj
196
SANTO DOMINGO.
Balandra Head is a remarkable red cliff lying at the
foot of Mount Diablo, which, about one and a half miles
back, rises 1300 feet high.    Between the base of Balandra
Head, its continuous line of hills, and the
I ';*- -- .           shore, lies a most attractive sloping levee
{' ,       i j;j        covered with vegetation, and which would
be most charming sites for coffee or sugar
estates, to say nothing of their beauty and
value as places of marine residence for the
inhabitants of the future immense city of
Samana.    But from this point we caught
our first sight of the far-famed bay whose
name is   now so familiar  in the United
States.    Worthy indeed of all  that has
been said about its size and beauty, it
broke upon me as the most superb harbour
 I had ever seen, and before which even
fl                                          J
a those large and lovely bays of the " Ever
Faithful Isle " (Cuba) must pale.
Such is the extent of this noble bay,
that no picture, however large, could do
justice to its appearance ; but a glance
at the accompanying map will give my
readers an idea of the form of this superb
sheet of water, the coveted prize of many
Governments. In imagination clothe the
sides of this bay with bold high hills, vary-
ing from 200 to 2000 feet high, from which
slope gently to the sea charming valleys
covered with trees and vegetation ; indent
the shore with coves, or here and there
small harbours, whose white sandy shores
glisten in the tropic sun, and you have
some idea of this beautiful bay that Columbus himself has
named the " Bay of Arrows," being the place, it is said,
where the blood of the children of the New World was first
o
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"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
"Musica Sacra","sm/sm1874/15700","15720","010.gif","10","10","","010.tif"
000
FNUS64 KAMA 131021
RFDAMA
OKZ001>003-TXZ001>020-132100-

FIRE DANGER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE AMARILLO TX
520 AM CDT THU APR 13 2006

SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL INCREASE TODAY INTO THE 15 TO 25 MPH RANGE.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY VALUES WILL FALL TO BELOW 20 PERCENT ACROSS MOST
SECTIONS OF THE PANHANDLES.

FUELS...NATIVE GRASSES AND SHRUBS REMAIN DRY ACROSS THE PANHANDLES...
AND ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO FAST IGNITION AND RAPID SPREAD OF FIRE. YOU
ARE ADVISED TO PROPERLY EXTINGUISH ALL SMOKING MATERIALS. REMEMBER...
BURN BANS ARE IN EFFECT ACROSS THE OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS PANHANDLES
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

IF A WILDFIRE ESCAPES AN INITIAL ATTACK...YOU ARE ADVISED TO
EVACUATE IMMEDIATELY FOR A SAFE ZONE. TEXAS MAYORS AND COUNTY JUDGES
HAVE THE AUTHORITY TO DEMAND MANDATORY EVACUATIONS.

$$

COCKRELL
From: jpetroff@logolaw.com
Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2003 3:26 PM
To: rule-comments@sec.gov
Subject: Re: File No. S7-19-03

Secretary Jonathan Katz
Securities and Exchange Commission Re: File No. S7-19-03
450 Fifth St., N.W.
Washington, DC 20549

Dear Secretary Katz,

Re: File No. S7-19-03

I am pleased to hear the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
is on the verge of adopting historic corporate accountability
reforms. I am writing to offer supporting comments on SEC
proposal S7-19-03 regarding security holder director
nominations. 

There are not "Roy Disneys" on most corporate boards these days
with the name, money and clout to challenge entrenched
management. All of the discretion given to corporations
including the "business judgment rule" has insulated management
decisions from scrutiny to the detriment of investors and
society. 

We cannot allow entrenched executives to become the "de facto"
owners of the corporations they serve. There needs to be real
inside scrutiny of decisions for improper behavior if our system
of corporate governance can heal.

My experience with non-profit association boards and real
scrutiny and active policy-making at the director level truly
leads me to believe that such a system benefits all. While
corporate managers will resist any such accountability, as Alan
Greenspan said, unless there are rigid rules and they are
rigidly adhered to in our markets for all people, then we can
expect rigid economics to result. 

All of us are accountable. Executives can not be exempt.

We need faith in our markets and corporate leaders restored.
This is a small step so that so that there are no more ENRONs.

Sincerely,

James Petroff
"111 West First Street, Suite 1100"
Dayton, Ohio 45402