BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Project #1655
	~I3 ~ Dixon	.~qn2q ~	j
	winnsboro, 5. C.	~


CURETON MILLING

~-1;~j~iL8O Y~ARt~O~WJ~1 -~wi;~t~.s ~AQ.,3~tQ,!~

	.	I live about ten miles from dis town on de J~ Turner place; though he dead they still calls it de Ji~ Turner place. My pappy name J.ff, ~amray nsme Dolly. Dat a lovely naine in dis old mind yit, please God. Graninanmiy

~~eggy another good nazne la got to recornn~n to you, boss.

	*.	Yee, us all b],onge to de same nzroter, L.vi, Bolicko. ~uess youd heard tell of dat man. Mietress named Martha, angel of light tied up to de prince of darkness, oc it was. They had one child, Little MiBB, who growed up and married a Stevonoon.

	..	I was just a little shrimp dunn slavery time; toto water and ride behin in de buggy to hold marstere hosa when he gits out. Vy znanin~ live in a one~roon houae ; it had no  but de one de Lord create in de beginiin, de natural born earth  it was.

	II	What they give tie to oet? U8 got plenty, aich as it was. )~.rater Levi kept his riggers fat, just like he keep his hogs and hosses fat, he did. k4 1~ad a passel of al~tvei and ai hi~ plantation was B~U he just run four plows, kept a rjdin hoot ~nd a single buggy, and raise slaves to sell.

 He was eflin de oldest onea away frozr~ de younger once, eli tia~e

goin  along, pears to me. ~onietin* I think he was do very old Nick turned looie in de earth for s osason.

	e, How I .xplainin dat? It e dia way : He take v.ntage of de young gal slaves. You go yonder and hell corn in de crib, h. say to one of tbe~i. Hes de marster ~o ihe have to go. Then he send de others to work ao~e other place, thenh,gotod.crib.}i.diddietomyveryauntendohehadamulattoboy
Howe, G. E., and Stehly, G. R., 1998, Experimental infection of rainbow trout
with Saprolegnia parasitica: Journal of Aquatic Animal Health, v. 10, no. 4,
p. 397-404.

Abstract

A method was developed to experimentally induce saprolegniasis in rainbow
trout Oncorhynchus mykiss. The development of a reliable method to produce
infected fish is essential to efforts to determine the efficacy of various
antifungal treatments. Three methods for inducing saprolegniasis were
evaluated in waters containing known concentrations of Saprolegnia parasitica
zoospores. These methods included application of the following stressors to
fish: (1) abrasion and dewatering, (2) water temperature increase, and (3) a
combination Cif abrasion, dewatering, and temperature increase. Neither
physical abrasion nor temperature increase stress alone was effective for
inducing saprolegniasis. Only 25.9% of fish stressed by abrasion and
dewatering alone became infected. Application of both abrasion and
temperature stress, however, induced saprolegniasis in 77.8% of fish tested.
Most of these fish became infected after 5 d of stress treatments. No fish
became infected or died in the positive control group (not stressed but exposed
to S, parasitica zoospores) or the negative control group (not stressed or
challenged). This method should enable researchers to induce saprolegniasis
in rainbow trout to study its pathogenesis or to test the efficacy of antifungal
treatments. In conducting efficacy studies, it is important that therapeutic
treatments begin promptly after the first signs of saprolegniasis are observed
because the disease can progress very quickly and often results in mortality.

Keywords

Winter saprolegniosis, channel catfish
APPENDIX.
393
villous, lower ones obversely cuneate and broadly trifid, with strong nerves running to the point of each division, pubescent as well as the calyx and peduncle. Flowers blue and large in proportion. Hab. Rainy Lake.
74.  Astragalus carolinianus, Pursh, p. 472. Common in the mountains of Carolina.
75.  Astragalus hypoglottis? Nutt. Gen. II. p. 99. Very imperfect specimen in fruit.    Leaflets more ovate
- than the European specimens.
Hab. Prairies of St. Peter's and Red rivers.
76.  Psoralea esculenta, Nutt. Gen. II. p. 102. Peculiar to the north-west.
Hab. Between Chicago and Prairie du Chien, and on the prairies of St. Peter's river.
77.  Psoralea incana, Nutt. Gen. II. p. 102. Likewise peculiar to that district.
The fine specimens of the collection differ from Mr. Nuttall's description in being much branched and to all appearance of a larger size.
XVII. CLASS SYN.GENESIA.
78.  Prenanthes virgata, Pursh, p. 498.
There are a number of species of this genus which have fallen under my observation, not distinctly established. The leaves are, however, so variable, that it would be highly improper to establish new ones from single specimens, especially when destitute of radical leaves. The present plant has certainly not occurred to me with exactly this form of cauline leaves, but in other respects it perfectly resembles the P. virgata of Pursh.
79.  Lactuca integrifolia? Nutt. Gen. II. p. 124.
*Pages 1--2 from  Microsoft Word - 47044.doc*
 PUBLIC  NOTICE  FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION  445  12th  STREET,  S.  W.  WASHINGTON,  D.  C.  20554  DA  05-  679  News  media  information  202/  418-  0500  Fax-  On-  Demand  202/  418-  2830  Internet:  http://  www.  fcc.  gov  ftp.  fcc.  gov 
 MEDIA  BUREAU  ACTION  March  16,  2005 
 REQUEST  FOR  EXEMPTION  FROM  COMMISSIONS  CLOSED  CAPTIONING  RULES  CSR  6547 
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 Comments  and  oppositions  are  due  within  30  days  from  the  date  of  this  public  notice.  Please  place  the  case  identifier,  CSR  6547,  on  all  filings.  Comments  and  oppositions  sent  via  e-  mail  to  the  Commission 
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4.	324
Interviewer s Camnent

	Cora Horton is the first president ot the WOman8 Missionary Society composed ot the societies of the three Arkansas C. M. E. Conferences, She has been president of the Anmial Conrerence division of the Womans Home Missionary Society of the Little Rock Conrerence f~or about seven years. She visits all meetings ot the General Conference and the General Board of the C. M. E. church as well as all connectional meetings of the Little Rock Conference, and such meetin~s of~ the Arkansas and Southwest Con..~ f~erences a8 relate to the dischar~a of her duties as president or the State Womans Home Missionary Society organization.

	She has been president ot the N. C. Cleves Club of &~llock Temple

C.	M. L Church of Little Rock for seven years and is a most active church worker as will be seen from this coenment, Th her worship she represents the traditional Negro type  bit she buys the current issue ot the C  M. E. Church Discipline and is well acquainted with its provisions relating to her specific church work as well as to all ordinary phases of church work and administration.

	There is a lot of draina in her story of the mother who unwittingly married her son,

	There is an interesting sidelight on slavery separations In this interview. Never had lt occurred to me that imposters among Negroes might seize upon the idea of missing relatives as the basis for a confidence schemes

	There is also an interesting sidelight on C. M. E. Church history In the naming of Jane Hunter as the woman who baked the first sacrement bread at the organization of that Church in 1870,
~  ~
Comment 04114192

From: mccartla@shu.edu
Sent: Thursday, September 01, 2005 11:19 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 am writing today to request that the TTB approve a proposal to allow the amount of calories, carbohydrates and alcohol per serving size to be included on beer and other alcoholic beverage bottles. This information is on everything else that I eat and drink. I would like this kind of information for beer as well.

Because this information is provided elsewhere, I believe it is common sense to allow it to be printed on a beer bottle.
Therefore, I urge you to approve this proposal. It will be much appreciated.

Sincerely,

Larry McCarthy
112 Seton Place
South Orange, New Jersey 07079
 cc: 
Senator Frank Lautenberg
Representative Donald Payne
Senator Jon Corzine
Director Jerry Fischer
May 17, 2007

Dryden Flight Research Center
P.O. Box 273
Edwards, California 93523
Phone 661/276-3449
FAX 661/276-3566

Alan Brown
NASA Dryden Flight Research Center
Phone: 661/276-2665
alan.brown@nasa.gov 
RELEASE: 07-27

NASA DRYDEN AWARDS FACILITIES MAINTENANCE PACT TO PRIDE INDUSTRIES

EDWARDS AFB, Calif. &#045; NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center has 
awarded a sole-source contract to Pride Industries of Roseville, 
Calif., for a wide range of facilities support and maintenance 
operations at the NASA field center, located at Edwards Air Force 
Base, Calif. 

The contract covers a base period of two years with two additional 
two-year options with a potential value of $36.49 million if all 
options are exercised. The first two-year base period, valued at 
about $12 million, began April 1 and will extend through March 2009. 
Follow-on option periods, valued at slightly over $12 million each, 
could extend the pact through March 2013. 

The contract covers facilities operations, maintenance, improvements 
and repairs, minor construction, custodial and grounds-keeping 
services at NASA Dryden, including both buildings and associated site 
infrastructure and utilities. Custodial services will continue to be 
performed by Stonebridge Enterprise Solutions of Riva, Md., under 
subcontract to Pride Industries for the next year. The two firms 
together currently employ about 55 persons at NASA Dryden. 

The majority of services will be performed on a firm fixed price 
basis, with facilities repair and minor construction efforts 
performed on an indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity basis. 

Pride Industries is a non-profit corporation focused on creating 
employment for people with disabilities, and some of the employees 
working under the NASA Dryden contract will be people with severe 
disabilities. The firm currently employs about 3,200 persons 
including about 2,500 with disabilities, providing services similar 
to those to be performed at Dryden at more than 300 government 
facilities and private businesses around the nation. 

NISH, of Vienna, Va., facilitated the agreement between NASA Dryden 
and Pride Industries. NISH is one of two central nonprofit agencies 
that create employment opportunities for people with severe 
disabilities under the federal AbilityOne program, the highest 
preference program of contracting under Part 8.7 of the Federal 
Acquisition Regulations. Under terms of that program, the contract 
could be extendable indefinitely beyond the current base and option 
periods if both NASA Dryden and Pride Industries are satisfied with 
contract performance. 

For more information about NASA Dryden Flight Research Center and its 
research projects, visit: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/dryden.

	
-end-
i6
Nouvelle "Relation
i
mille beftes, rantgrandesquepeti.es * auprix
de dix-huit reales ou quatre livres dix fols la
piece l'une portant l'autre.
La manire que l'on obferve  Guatimala
pour fournir la ville de buf& de mouton, a-
vec les villages voifins s eft telle. Neufou dix
jours avant la Saint Michel l'on fait faire un
cry public,- pourfavoirqui voudra s'obligera
fournir de viande la ville & le pais aux envi-
rons,  peine d'une amande envers le Roy s'il
y manque, telle qu'il conviendra avec les Juges
& les habitans de la ville. S'il manque 
fournir la quantit de buf qu'il eft oblig, il
faut qu'il y fuppie en mouton , en donnant
tant dlivres  proportion du prix du buf, &
s'il manque  fournir du mouton, il faut qu'il y
fuppie auffi en volaille, en rapportan tie prix 
la proportion de la livre du mouton qu'il devoit
donner, & la qualit des familles qu'il eftoit o-
blig de fournir de viande.
Et comme ce privilege fe donne au plus of-
frant & dernier encheriftur, c'eft  dire  ce-
luy qui voudra offrir le plus au Roy, il arrive
fouvent que plufieurs perfonnes viennent le hui-
time jour  la Cour, offrirlesuns pluslesau-
trcs moins, mais au neuvime jour qu'on fait
la dernire enchre, le privilegeeft adjug pour
un an tout entier  celuy qui offre le plus au
Roy.
De forte que par ce moyen l il n'y a qu'un
feul Boucher qui puiffe fournir de viande, &
encoreeft-il oblig de la vendre au prix qui luy
eft fix  la livre j- mais fi quelqu'autre Bou-
cher
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  3891
SUBJECT: GRB 050826: Optical Candidate
DATE:    05/08/27 12:09:34 GMT
FROM:    Jules Halpern at Columbia U.  <jules@astro.columbia.edu>

J. P. Halpern (Columbia U.) reports on behalf of the MDM Observatory
GRB follow-up team:

"I observed the error box of GRB 050826 (Swift trigger #152113, GCN #3884)
in the R band with the MDM 1.3m telescope for 75 minutes on each of two
consecutive nights.  A fading object not visible on the Digitized Sky
Survey is present at coordinates

	(J2000) 05:51:01.59, -02:38:35.4 (+/- 1")

which is 8" from the revised Swift XRT position (error radius 6", GCN #3889).
The epochs and magnitudes are:

       ---------------------------------------------------
        Date(UT)   Time(UT)    t-t0(hours)     R(mag)
       ---------------------------------------------------
        Aug. 26   10:42-11:57   4.40- 5.65   21.0 +/- 0.2
        Aug. 27   10:43-11:58  28.42-29.67   21.6 +/- 0.2
       ---------------------------------------------------

The indicated errors are systematic at this stage of the analysis,
but the difference between the two observations is not affected by
systematics.  Improvements in precision of position and magnitudes
will be forthcoming from these data.  These preliminary magnitudes
should not be used in formal analyses.

I also note that this location suffers from significant Galactic extinction,
E(B-V)=0.59, A(R)=1.57, according to Schlegel et al. (1998)."
000
NWUS54 KLIX 192013
LSRLIX

PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT...CORRECTED
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW ORLEANS LA
312 PM CDT WED MAR 19 2008

..TIME...   ...EVENT...      ...CITY LOCATION...     ...LAT.LON...
..DATE...   ....MAG....      ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
            ..REMARKS..

0404 AM     TORNADO          MARRERO                 29.89N 90.11W 
03/19/2008  F1               JEFFERSON          LA   NWS STORM SURVEY

            *** 1 INJ *** A TORNADO DAMAGED 13 HOMES. SEVERAL LARGE 
            HARDWOOD TREES SNAPPED IN HALF HITTING ROOFS AND CRUSHING
            A NEARBY CAR. ONE PERSON WAS INJURED WHEN HIT BY A 
            FALLING PART OF RAFTER. THE TORNADO FOLLOWED AN 
            INTERMITTENT 3.1 MILE PATH. PATH WIDTH WAS 20 YARDS. THIS
            WAS A JOINT DAMAGE SURVEY CONDUCTED WITH THE HELP OF 
            JEFFERSON PARISH EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT. 

&&

$$
Salary Table 2004-STL
	INCORPORATING THE 2.7% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 11.27%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF ST. LOUIS, MO-IL
		
                                (Total Increase: 3.90%)

                                Effective January 2004

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     17386     17966     18544     19120     19698     20039     20608    21185    21208    21745
2     19548     20012     20660     21208     21446     22077     22708    23339    23970    24601
3     21328     22039     22750     23461     24172     24883     25594    26305    27016    27727
4     23943     24741     25539     26336     27134     27932     28730    29528    30326    31123
5     26788     27682     28575     29469     30362     31256     32149    33043    33936    34830
6     29860     30856     31852     32848     33844     34840     35836    36831    37827    38823
7     33182     34288     35394     36500     37606     38712     39818    40924    42030    43136
8     36748     37973     39198     40423     41648     42873     44099    45324    46549    47774
9     40589     41942     43295     44648     46001     47354     48707    50060    51413    52766
10    44698     46188     47678     49168     50658     52148     53638    55128    56618    58107
11    49110     50747     52384     54020     55657     57294     58931    60568    62204    63841
12    58861     60822     62784     64746     66707     68669     70631    72593    74554    76516
13    69994     72328     74661     76994     79328     81661     83994    86328    88661    90994
14    82713     85470     88227     90984     93742     96499     99256    102013    104771    107528
15    97293     100537     103780     107024     110267    113511    116754   119998   123242   126485
October 14, 2002

James Hartsfield
Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX
(281) 483-5111

Report #J02-102

SHOWCASE FOR VETERAN ASTRONAUT JOHN YOUNG TO BE UNVEILED AT HOUSTON HALL OF FAME DEDICATION OCTOBER 18

The Houston Hall of Fame showcase for veteran NASA astronaut and moonwalker John Young, a Houston resident for 40 years, will be unveiled by Mayor Lee P. Brown in a ceremony to formally dedicate the Hall of Fame at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 18, in the George Bush Grand Ballroom of the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston.

Young, the 2002 Houston Hall of Fame honoree, was inducted in September. The Houston Hall of Fame honors individuals who have achieved unmatched excellence in the arts, athletics, business, entertainment, law, medicine and public service. Honorees were either born in Houston or called the city home during a time of their greatest achievements. During the Oct. 18 ceremony, Young's Hall of Fame showcase, which includes a portrait, plaque and personal artifact, will be unveiled.

"John Young is a hero among heroes. His contributions have been instrumental in expanding human discovery from a time when the very ability to fly in space was questioned to enabling today's continuous presence in space". Brown said.

Now serving as an associate director of the Johnson Space Center, Young's achievements in space are unequaled in history. He was the first person to fly in space six times and is the first person to have been launched into space seven times -- six from Earth and once from the Moon. He has flown to the Moon twice and landed on it once. He flew NASA's first crewed Gemini mission and he commanded the first Space Shuttle flight. He is the only astronaut to have flown aboard four different space vehicles. In his current capacity, he is instrumental in ensuring the safety and success of every space flight.

Young came to the Johnson Space Center when he was selected as an astronaut in 1962.

"I have always been proud to call Houston home," Young said. "The can do spirit of this city, this country and the people at the Johnson Space Center are what make human space exploration possible. In the future, I believe people will continue to go farther, pushing the boundaries of where we have been and what we know, and it will be that spirit of exploration, still alive and well in JSC and Houston, that will carry them"

Media interested in attending the Hall of Fame induction should contact the office of Houston Mayor Lee Brown, (713) 247-2024.
CLARK'S CONQUEST OF THE ILLINOIS           179
Captain White Eyes and his followers were always friendly to the Americans. The Reverend John Heckewel-der, a Moravian Missionary, long among the Leni-lenape or Delaware Indians, gives the aboriginal name of White Eyes as "Ko-gue-tha-gecht-on." This good and learned man [Heckewelder] was of German descent, and his alphabet and spelling when rendering Indian or geographical names does not have the same sound or power as when used by our tongue.* However be this, there is no doubt at all as to the identity of Captain White Eyes in both instances.
The Missionary and this chief for many years were bosom friends and comrades of the forest. Heckewelder made a journey through the wilds from the Mission on the MusMngum to Pittsburgh when the "tribes" on the British side during the Revolutionary war spread murder and devastation over our unprotected frontier. White Eyes would not allow him to go without an escort and went "himself at his [Heckewelder's] side." Seeing some suspicious signs on the way White Eyes, riding in front, asked the Missionary "if he felt afraid?" "No, while you are with me I have no fears." White Eyes replied, "You are right, for until I am laid at your feet no one shall hurt you." "And not even then," added young Captain Wingenund, who was riding at the rear; "before this happens I must be also overcome and laid by the side of our friend Koguethu-gechton."H. W. B.
At the treaty of Fort Mclntosh, referred to, it was agreed in a separate article that "Captain White Eyes" and his followers who took up the hatchet for the United States and their families, should be received into the Delaware
 He says po himself The name of White Eye# given in the text as "Wt-co-ca-lins," Is as it was spelled at the treaty of Fort Mclntosh, where Joseph Nicholas, using the King's English, was the interpreter. The name as written by Heckewelder may more nearly present the aboriginal sound, did we bult know how he would have pronounced it. -H. W. B.
000
WGUS74 KMAF 130911
FFSMAF

FLASH FLOOD STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MIDLAND/ODESSA TX
411 AM CDT THU OCT 13 2005

TXC243-377-131030-
PRESIDIO-JEFF DAVIS-
411 AM CDT THU OCT 13 2005

...A FLASH FLOOD WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 530 AM CDT FOR JEFF
DAVIS AND NORTHERN PRESIDIO COUNTIES...

AT 401 AM CDT...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DOPPLER RADAR SHOWED THAT
MOST OF THE HEAVY RAINFALL HAD MOVED INTO EASTERN JEFF DAVIS 
COUNTY...AND HAD TAPERED OFF OVER THE REMAINDER OF JEFF DAVIS AND 
NORTHERN PRESIDIO COUNTIES. HOWEVER...AREAS OF MODERATE RAINFALL 
STILL PERSIST WITH LINGERING SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS IN THESE 
LOCATIONS. RADAR ESTIMATES THAT UP TO 2 INCHES OF RAINFALL HAS 
ALREADY FALLEN ACROSS PORTIONS OF JEFF DAVIS COUNTY.

RUNOFF FROM THE HEAVY RAINS WILL CAUSE FLOODING OF ARROYOS AND 
DRAWS...ROADS AND ROADSIDE CULVERTS. THE HEAVY RAINS MAY TRIGGER 
ROCK AND MUDSLIDES IN STEEP TERRAIN. FLASH FLOODING OF CREEKS AND 
STREAMS...STREETS AND UNDERPASSES...LOW WATER CROSSINGS... AND LOW 
LYING FARMLAND IS ALSO LIKELY. DO NOT DRIVE ACROSS FLOODED ROADS.

BE ESPECIALLY CAUTIOUS AT NIGHT WHEN IT IS HARDER TO RECOGNIZE THE 
DANGERS OF FLOODING. ACT QUICKLY IF FLOODING IS OBSERVED. MOVE TO 
HIGHER GROUND.

TO REPORT FLOODING...CALL THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 
OFFICE IN MIDLAND AT 1 800 597 3220.

LAT...LON 3026 10468 2971 10455 3000 10380 3041 10381
      3056 10360 3069 10349 3085 10371 3108 10412
      3077 10470

$$
April 2005

MEMORANDUM FOR: Flood Insurance Manual Subscribers

FROM: David I. Maurstad
Acting Director
Mitigation Division
Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate

SUBJECT: New Producers Edition - Flood Insurance Manual
Effective May 1, 2005

The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) is pleased to provide you with the May 2005
Producers edition of the NFIP Flood Insurance Manual. This complete reprint will ensure that you
have the most current information about the NFIP. Subscriptions to this edition will cover semiannual
updates through October 2007.

The May 2005 Producers edition provides new rates effective May 1, 2005, and updates affected
rating examples in the RATE and CONDO sections.

The NFIP is committed to providing up-to-date information so that you can assist your customers in
securing the best flood insurance protection available for their individual needs.

Attachment
FPCN21 CYQX 180730
MARINE FORECAST FOR LABRADOR ISSUED BY ENVIRONMENT CANADA AT 4.00 AM
NST ON THURSDAY 18 NOVEMBER 2004 FOR TODAY AND FRIDAY.
THE NEXT SCHEDULED FORECAST WILL BE ISSUED AT 9.30 AM.

LAKE MELVILLE.
WINDS LIGHT BECOMING NORTHEAST 15 KNOTS FRIDAY EVENING. OCCASIONAL
FLURRIES DEVELOPING FRIDAY AFTERNOON. VISIBILITY FAIR IN FLURRIES.
TEMPERATURES NEAR MINUS 3.

SOUTH LABRADOR COAST.
WINDS NORTHERLY 20 TO 25 KNOTS DIMINISHING TO NORTHEAST 15
OVERNIGHT. WINDS NORTHEAST 15 ON FRIDAY. OCCASIONAL SHOWERS OR
FLURRIES. VISIBILITY FAIR IN PRECIPITATION. TEMPERATURES NEAR ZERO.

MID LABRADOR COAST.
WINDS VARIABLE 15 KNOTS BECOMING NORTHEAST 15 THIS AFTERNOON THEN
VEERING TO EASTERLY 20 FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCCASIONAL SHOWERS OR
FLURRIES. VISIBILITY FAIR IN PRECIPITATION. TEMPERATURES NEAR ZERO.

NORTH LABRADOR COAST.
WINDS WESTERLY 15 TO 20 KNOTS VEERING TO NORTHERLY 15 THIS MORNING
AND TO EASTERLY 10 TO 15 THIS EVENING. WINDS EASTERLY 10 TO 15 ON
FRIDAY. OCCASIONAL FLURRIES. VISIBILITY FAIR IN FLURRIES. LITTLE
TEMPERATURE CHANGE.

SOUTH LABRADOR SEA SOUTHERN HALF.
WINDS NORTHEAST 20 TO 25 KNOTS TODAY AND FRIDAY. OCCASIONAL SHOWERS
OR FLURRIES. VISIBILITY FAIR IN PRECIPITATION. TEMPERATURES ZERO TO
PLUS 3.

SOUTH LABRADOR SEA NORTHERN HALF.
WINDS SOUTHEAST 15 KNOTS BACKING TO EASTERLY 10 TO 15 THIS MORNING
AND TO NORTHEAST 15 TO 20 THIS EVENING. WINDS VEERING TO EASTERLY
20 TO 25 FRIDAY MORNING. OCCASIONAL SHOWERS OR FLURRIES.
VISIBILITY FAIR IN PRECIPITATION. TEMPERATURES ZERO TO PLUS 2.

NORTHWEST LABRADOR SEA SOUTHEASTERN HALF.
WINDS SOUTHEAST 15 TO 20 KNOTS DIMINISHING TO SOUTHEAST 10 TO 15
THIS MORNING THEN BACKING TO EASTERLY 20 THIS EVENING. WINDS
INCREASING TO EASTERLY 20 TO 25 OVERNIGHT. WINDS EASTERLY 20 TO 25
ON FRIDAY. OCCASIONAL FLURRIES. VISIBILITY FAIR IN FLURRIES.
TEMPERATURES ZERO TO PLUS 2.

NORTHWEST LABRADOR SEA NORTHWESTERN HALF.
GALE WARNING ENDED.
WINDS WESTERLY 15 TO 20 KNOTS DIMINISHING TO LIGHT NEAR NOON. WINDS
BECOMING EASTERLY 15 OVERNIGHT THEN VEERING TO SOUTHEAST 20 FRIDAY
AFTERNOON. OCCASIONAL FLURRIES. VISIBILITY FAIR IN FLURRIES.
TEMPERATURES NEAR ZERO.

EAST LABRADOR SEA NORTHERN HALF.
WINDS SOUTHERLY 20 TO 25 KNOTS BACKING TO SOUTHEAST 15 TO 20 THIS
AFTERNOON THEN INCREASING TO SOUTHEAST 20 TO 25 THIS EVENING.
WINDS DIMINISHING TO EASTERLY 15 FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCCASIONAL
FLURRIES. VISIBILITY FAIR IN FLURRIES. TEMPERATURES NEAR ZERO.

EAST LABRADOR SEA SOUTHERN HALF.
GALE WARNING ISSUED.
WINDS EASTERLY 15 TO 20 KNOTS INCREASING TO EASTERLY 20 TO 25 THIS
AFTERNOON AND TO EASTERLY 25 TO 30 THIS EVENING. WINDS BACKING TO
NORTHEAST GALES 35 FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCCASIONAL SHOWERS OR FLURRIES.
VISIBILITY FAIR IN PRECIPITATION. TEMPERATURES ZERO TO PLUS 2.

END/GLS/DC
FXUS65 KPIH 310237
AFDPIH

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE POCATELLO ID
830 PM MDT SUN MAY 30 2004

.DISCUSSION...
LATEST DOPPLER RADAR SHOWING A FEW VIRGA SHOWERS ACROSS THE EASTERN 
HIGHLANDS BUT THIS APPEARS TO BE FADING... SO FOR EVENING UPDATE 
WILL REMOVE ALL MENTION OF SHOWERS EXCEPT ACROSS ZN19. GFS/MESOETA 
FCSTING A FLAT UPPER RIDGE TO BUILD INTO FCST/A MONDAY WHICH WILL 
RESULT IN DRY AND WARMER WX FOR THE NEW WEEK. A WEAK S/WV TO SLIDE 
ACROSS N ZONES TUE AFTN BUT WILL WAIT TO SEE WHAT NEW MODEL RUNS 
INDICATE BEFORE MAKING ANY CHANGES LONGER TERM. CURRENT FCST IN GOOD 
SHAPE.

WINTHER

&&

.PIH WATCHES/WARNING/ADVISORIES...NONE.
&&

$$
A Midsummer Trip to tlie Tropics.
19
the sea-circle the edge of the heaven glows as if bathed in
greenish flame. The swaying circle of the resplendent
sea seems to flash its jewel-color to the zenith.
Clothing feels now almost too heavy to endure ; and
the warm wind brings a languor with it as of tempta-
tion. . . . One feels an irresistible desire to drowse on
deck ;the rushing speech of waves, the long rocking of
the ship, the lukewarm caress of the wind, urge to slum-
ber;but the light is too vast to permit of sleep. Its
blue power compels wakefulness. And the brain is
wearied at last by this duplicated azure splendor of sky
and sea. How gratefully comes the evening to us,with
its violet glooms and promises of coolness !
All this sensuous blending of warmth and force in
winds and waters more and more suggests an idea of
the spiritualism of elements,a sense of world-life. In
all these soft sleepy swayings, these caresses of wind and
sobbing of waters, Nature seems to confess some pas-
sional mood. Passengers converse of pleasant tempting
things,tropical fruits, tropical beverages, tropical mount-
ain-breezes, tropical women-----It is a time for dreams
those day-dreams that come gently as a mist, with ghostly
realization of hopes, desires, ambitions. . . . Men sailing
to the mines of Guiana dream of gold.
The wind seems to grow continually warmer ; the spray
feels warm like blood. Awnings have to be clewed up,
and wind-sails taken in ;still, there are no white-caps,
only the enormous swells, too broad to see, as the ocean
falls and rises like a dreamer's breast. . . .
The sunset comes with a great burning yellow glow,
fading up through faint greens to lose itself in violet
light;there is no gloaming. The days have already
become shorter. . . . Through the open ports, as we lie
down to sleep, comes a great whispering,the whisper-
ing of. the seas : sounds as of articulate speech under
the breath,as of women telling secrets. . . .
{CaptionsBy}    Information Dynamics, Inc.

{LastEditor}    Anita Barrett

{ScannedBy}     NASA/KSC Public Affairs Office

{author}        NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          04-Mar-1999

{description}   In the Space Station Processing Facility, Marsha Ivins, a mission
                specialist on the STS-98 crew, inspects the U.S. Laboratory with
                members of the laboratory's processing team. The laboratory
                module, considered the centerpiece of the International Space
                Station (ISS), has been named "Destiny" in honor of its prominent
                role in the world's largest science and technology effort. It is
                planned for launch aboard Space Shuttle Endeavour on the sixth
                ISS construction flight currently targeted for March 2000. From
                left to right are Ivins, Jerry Hopkins, Danny Whittington,
                Melissa Orozco, Vicki Reese and Suzanne Fase.

{highres}       2563 x 2098

{highsize}      1742259

{hightype}      JPEG

{lowres}        293 x 240

{lowsize}       100125

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     938 x 768

{mediumsize}    237724

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-99PP-0263

{slideres}      159 x 156

{slidesize}     35690

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 82

{tinysize}      12320

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         Ivins examines Destiny with the processing team in the SSPF

{type}          Image

{end}
Information to Bidders- Furlough & Bid Confirmation Reports

In the event of a partial federal government shutdown, the MDS and SMR auctions will continue
as scheduled.  The Auctions Division of the FCC is exempt from the shutdown.  During a
possible government shutdown, the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau and Mass Media
Bureau reference rooms will be open for auction related research only.  Filings for auction
related matters with the Secretary's Office will be accepted in the lobby of 1919 M St. N.W.  ITS
and Technical Support will be operating as usual. The Auction hotline and Office of Public
Affairs telephones will not be answered, and all auctions-related calls will be referred to the
Auctions Division.   For more details, see Public Notice Broadband PCS C Block Auction Will
Proceed Regardless of Potential Government Shutdown, MDS and SMR Auctions Also
Unaffected by Possible Shutdown, released Friday, December 15th.

Recently, there has been some confusion regarding electronic bid submission.  After entering
their bids, bidders must press the Submit Button and see a message acknowledging that the bids
have been successfully submitted.  Otherwise, any bids entered will not be submitted and will not
be received by the FCC. 

Afterwards, bidders can obtain proof of bid submission by printing a bid submission
confirmation report.  If there is any question about bids submitted electronically, this report will
be necessary to verify what bids were submitted.

In addition, we remind bidders to check for auction announcements daily.  It is essential that
bidders keep advised of any changes or announcements issued by the FCC.
{}              {HASH(0x81f1ba8)

{author}        National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          22-Sep-2004

{description}   KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. Felix A. Soto Toro (left) and Joseph
                Tellado (right) get into the spirit of KSCs annual Hispanic
                American Heritage luncheon. The theme was Hispanic Americans
                Making a Difference. Soto Toro and Tellado are co-chairs of the
                event hosted by the Hispanic Employment Program Working Group.
                The annual event helps employees reflect on the extensive
                contributions Hispanics have made to KSC, NASA and the nation.
                The guest speaker was Charles A. Gambaro, NASA KSC engineering
                lead and Combat Engineering Group commander, who recently
                returned from Operation Iraqi Freedom.

{highres}       3008 x 2000

{highsize}      453068

{hightype}      JPEG

{keywords}      NASA,KSC,Kennedy Space Center

{lowres}        320 x 212

{lowsize}       77727

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 680

{mediumsize}    102585

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-04PD-1881

{slideres}      120 x 108

{slidesize}     15500

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 66

{tinysize}      8288

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         KSC-04PD-1881

{type}          Image

{end}
Expires:200803101100;;474295
ASUS43 KMPX 100010
RWRMN 
WEATHER ROUNDUP FOR MINNESOTA
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TWIN CITIES/CHANHASSEN MN
700 PM CDT SUN MAR 09 2008
NOTE: "FAIR" INDICATES FEW OR NO CLOUDS BELOW 12,000 FEET WITH NO
SIGNIFICANT WEATHER AND/OR OBSTRUCTIONS TO VISIBILITY. N/A MEANS
CURRENT SKY AND/OR WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE NOT AVAILABLE.

ANZ452>455-101100-
/O.ROU.KPHI.MA.F.0000.000000T0000Z-000000T0000Z/
COASTAL WATERS FROM LITTLE EGG INLET TO GREAT EGG INLET NJ OUT 20 NM-
COASTAL WATERS FROM GREAT EGG INLET TO CAPE MAY NJ OUT 20 NM-
COASTAL WATERS FROM CAPE MAY NJ TO CAPE HENLOPEN DE OUT 20 NM-
COASTAL WATERS FROM CAPE HENLOPEN TO FENWICK ISLAND DE OUT 20 NM-
811 PM EDT SUN MAR 9 2008
.TONIGHT...NW WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...DIMINISHING TO 10 TO 15 KT AFTER
MIDNIGHT. SEAS 3 OR 4 FT...SUBSIDING TO 2 OR 3 FT.
.MON...NW WINDS 10 TO 15 KT WITH GUSTS UP TO 20 KT... BECOMING W
5 TO 10 KT IN THE AFTERNOON. SEAS 2 OR 3 FT.
.MON NIGHT...SW WINDS AROUND 10 KT. SEAS 2 OR 3 FT. A CHANCE OF RAIN.
.TUE...NW WINDS AROUND 10 KT. SEAS 2 OR 3 FT. A CHANCE OF RAIN IN THE
MORNING.
.TUE NIGHT...SW WINDS AROUND 10 KT. SEAS AROUND 2 FT. 
.WED...W WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS AROUND 2 FT. 
.WED NIGHT...NW WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...BECOMING N 5 TO 10 KT AFTER
MIDNIGHT. SEAS AROUND 2 FT.
.THU...NE WINDS 5 TO 10 KT...BECOMING SE 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 2 TO 4
FT. A CHANCE OF SHOWERS.
.FRI...SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...BECOMING N AFTER MIDNIGHT. SEAS 3 TO 5
FT. A CHANCE OF SHOWERS.
$$
RAISE OR FLOODPROOF HVAC EQUIPMENT
Protecting Your Property from Flooding
FEMA
April 2008

Heating, ventilation, and cooling (HVAC) equipment, such as a 
furnace or hot water heater, can be damaged extensively if it is 
inundated by flood waters. The amount of damage will depend partly 
on the depth of flooding and the amount of time the equipment 
remains under water. Often, the damage is so great that the only 
solution is replacement. 

In floodprone structures, a good way to protect HVAC equipment is to 
move it from the basement or lower level of the structure to an 
upper floor or even to the attic. This can involve plumbing and 
electrical changes throughout the structure. A less desirable method 
is to leave the equipment where it is and build a concrete or 
masonry block floodwall around it. The floodwalls must be adequately 
designed and constructed so that they are strong enough and high 
enough to provide the necessary level of protection. Both of these 
methods require the skills of a professional contractor.

BENEFITS OF UTILIZING THIS MITIGATION STRATEGY

* Helps to prevent damage to a structures HVAC equipment

TIPS 

Keep these points in mind when you have your HVAC equipment raised 
or floodproofed: 

* Changes to the plumbing, electrical system, and ventilating 
ductwork in your property must be done by a licensed contractor, who 
will ensure that the work is done correctly and according to all 
applicable codes. This is important for your safety. 

* If you are having your existing furnace or hot water heater 
repaired or replaced, consider having it relocated at the same time. 
It will probably be less expensive to combine these projects than to 
carry them out separately. 

* Similarly, if you have decided to raise your HVAC equipment, 
consider upgrading to a more energy-efficient unit at the same time. 
Upgrading can not only save you money on your heating and cooling 
bills but may also make you eligible for a rebate from your utility 
companies. 

* If you decide to protect your HVAC equipment with a floodwall, 
remember that you will need enough space in the enclosed area for 
system repairs and routine maintenance. Also, depending on its 
height, the wall may have to be equipped with an opening that 
provides access to the enclosed area. Any opening will have to be 
equipped with a gate that can be closed to prevent flood waters from 
entering. 

ESTIMATED COST 
Having your furnace and hot water heater moved to a higher floor or 
to the attic will cost about $1,500. The cost of a floodwall will 
depend partly on its height and length. A 3-foot-high wall with a 
perimeter length of 35 feet would cost approximately $2,500. 

OTHER SOURCES OF INFORMATION 

FEMA 348, Protecting Building Utilities from Flood Damage, Chapter 
3, November 1999, http://www.fema.gov/library/viewRecord.do?id=1750. 

FEMA 499, Home Builder's Guide to Coastal Construction, Technical 
Fact Sheet No. 29, August 2005, 
http://www.fema.gov/library/viewRecord.do?id=1570. 

To obtain copies of FEMA documents, call the FEMA Publications 
Warehouse at 1-800-480-2520 or visit FEMAs Library online at 
http://www.fema.gov/library.
/* $Id: RdOffFile.c,v 1.1 2004/05/05 21:44:46 tl Exp $ */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <stddef.h>
int
RdOffFile(char *fn, int *offset)
{
  /* process time alignment cal files */
  /* declarations */
  FILE           *fp;
  int             i1, i2, nn;
  char           *st, str[64];
  /* open file */
  fp = fopen(fn, "r");
  if (fp == NULL)
  {
    printf("could not open \"%s\"\n", fn);
    exit(1);
  };
  printf("\"%s\" open \n", fn);
  /* read values */
  nn = 0;
  st = fgets(str, 64, fp);
  while (st != NULL)
  {
    if (str[0] == 35)
    {
      /* '#' comment line, do nothing */
    } else if (str[0] == 59)
    {
      /* ';' comment line, do nothing */
    } else if (str[0] == 10)
    {
      /* empty line, do nothing */
    } else
    {
      sscanf(str, "%i %i", &i1, &i2);
      printf("det %3.3i: time offset=%5i\n", i1, i2);
      fflush(stdout);
      offset[i1] = i2;
      nn++;
    };
    /* attempt to read next line */
    st = fgets(str, 64, fp);
  };
  printf("read %i time offsets\n", nn);
  /* done */
  fclose(fp);
  return (0);
};
FXUS65 KPIH 132020
AFDPIH

SOUTHEAST IDAHO AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE POCATELLO/IDAHO FALLS ID
230 PM MDT SUN JUL 13 2003

LATEST H2O SATIMG SHOWING S/WV EJECTING NE ACROSS THE CANADIAN 
ROCKIES THIS AFTERNOON WHILE MAIN LOW CIRCULATION REMAINED POSITIONED 
ALONG THE WRN BC COAST LINE.  SURFACE ANALYSIS CONTINUED TO SHOW 
TROUGH EXTENDING FROM SE MONTANA ACROSS WYOMING INTO NRN UTAH WITH 
STRENGTHENING SECONDARY TROUGH/FRONTOGENESIS OVER THE SPENCER AREA. 
MODELS SIMILAR WITH THE IDEA THAT WAVE WILL TREK EAST ALONG CANADIAN 
HIGHLINE TONIGHT WHILE MESO-ETA SHEARS DEVELOPING FRONTAL BOUNDARY 
EAST ALONG MONTANA BORDER.  WILL CONTINUE BREEZY WORDING THIS 
EVENING UNTIL BOUNDARY LEVEL DECOUPLES AND WINDS DIMINISH.  H5 HIGH 
REMAINS POSITIONED NEAR 4-CORNERS REGION MONDAY AS BC LOW GETS 
INCORPORATED INTO SECOND LOW DIGGING TOWARD PAC NW COAST WHICH WILL 
LEAVE REGION DRY.  ETA/AVN BEGIN TO DIVERGE ON DETAILS TUESDAY NIGHT 
THROUGH WEDNESDAY AS PAC NW LOW BEGINS TO SHEAR (ETA) OR EJECT (AVN) 
NE. WILL COMPROMISE BETWEEN ETA/AVN BY ADDING SOME SLIGHT CHANCE 
MENTION OF TSTMS ALONG MONTANA BORDER NEAR WEST YELLOWSTONE TUESDAY 
AFTERNOON AS ETA SHOWING SOME ENERGY LIFTING NE THROUGH AREA AROUND 
HIGH AHEAD OF INCOMING PAC NW TROUGH AND DRY SURFACE FRONT.  AVN 
PLACES SURFACE TROUGH OVER SE MONTANA WEDNESDAY WITH STATIONARY 
BOUNDARY EXTENDING WEST INTO CNTRL MOUNTAIN REGION.  AVN STRENGTHENS 
FRONT WEDNESDAY EVENING AND SHEARS IT EAST COINCIDENT WITH EJECTING 
S/WV SHIFTING EAST ALONG THE CANADIAN HIGHLINE (ALL VERY MUCH LIKE 
THIS AFTERNOONS WEATHER SCENARIO).  HAVE ADDED A SLIGHT CHANCE 
MENTION OF TSTMS TO THE ISLAND PARK REGION DUE TO MARGINAL 
INSTABILITY AND ADVANCING FRONT AND UPPER DYNAMICS.  H5 RIDGE 
REDEVELOPS OVER REGION THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK AND HAVE 
LEFT AREA DRY FOR NOW.

ITEMS OF NOTE: 12Z AVN TRENDING SLOWER THAN PREVIOUS 00Z MRF IN 
PUSHING NEXT PAC LOW EAST ACROSS SRN CANADA TUESDAY NIGHT/WEDNESDAY. 
ECMWF/UKMET FURTHER WEST WITH LOCATION OF LOW OVER CNTRL BC BY 12Z 
WEDNESDAY MORNING. 00Z MRF SHOWING H5 HIGH CENTER MIGRATING NE INTO 
GREAT BASIN BY SUNDAY WITH INCREASING INSTABILITY OVER AND EAST OF 
THE DIVIDE DUE TO LOW LEVEL MOISTURE PUSHING NORTH THROUGH NATIONS 
MID-SECTION. MRF ALSO SHOWING SOME H5 MOISTURE ROTATING NORTH AROUND 
WRN PERIPHERY OF HIGH EARLY NEXT WEEK AND THIS MAY HELP TO BRING 
POTENTIAL FOR DRY TSTM ACTIVITY TO REGION.  WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR 
DEVELOPING SITUATION AND LEAVE ZONES DRY FOR NOW. HUSTON 

KSFX...OPERATIONAL...VCP 32.

.PIH...RED FLAG WARNING CONTINUES THIS EVENING FOR SOUTHEAST IDAHO.  
SEE FIRE WEATHER BULLETIN FOR DETAILS.

$$
NOUS41 KWBC 071334
PNSWSH
TECHNICAL IMPLEMENTATION NOTICE 08-78
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON DC
935 AM EDT TUE OCT 07 2008
         
TO:	  SUBSCRIBERS:
          - FAMILY OF SERVICES
          - NOAA WEATHER WIRE SERVICE
          - EMERGENCY MANAGERS WEATHER INFORMATION NETWORK
          OTHER NWS PARTNERS... USERS AND EMPLOYEES
FROM:     KEVIN SCHRAB       
          CHIEF ... OBSERVING SERVICES DIVISION 
	  OFFICE OF CLIMATE. . . WATER AND WEATHER SERVICES 
SUBJECT:  REVISED DATUM INFORMATION FOR STERLING VIRGINIA 
          /KLWX/ UPPER AIR RELEASE POINT: EFFECTIVE 
          SEPTEMBER 19 2008
REFERENCE:  TIN 08-63 TRANSMITTED ON AUG 6 2008
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 19 2008 THE STERLING VIRGINIA UPPER AIR 
/UA/ FACILITY WAS RELOCATED ONE HALF MILE WEST OF ITS LONG 
TERM LOCATION. 
THIS TRANSITION TO THE NEW UA LOCATION WILL NOT CHANGE THE 
FORMAT OF THE CODED UPPER AIR MESSAGES FROM THE RRS FORMAT IN 
USE SINCE THE KLWX TRANSITION TO RRS IN AUGUST 2005. THERE 
WILL BE NO CHANGE IN THE SITE IDENTIFIER /72403/ AND NO CHANGE 
TO AWIPS ID. 
COORDINATES OF THE NEW UA RELEASE POINT LOCATION:
NAME      SITE      LAT            LON            ELEVATION
STERLING  72403     38.97663 N     77.48595 W     88.4 M
						
PLEASE UPDATE YOUR METADATA FILES FOR THESE NEW COORDINATES SO 
YOUR UA DERIVED PRODUCTS WILL NOT GIVE ERRONEOUS INFORMATION.
IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR FEEDBACK...PLEASE CONTACT:
  DOMINIC BOSCO
  NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE / OPS11
  1325 EAST WEST HIGHWAY
  SILVER SPRING MARYLAND 20910
  301-713-1841 EXT. 123 
  DOMINIC.BOSCO@NOAA.GOV
TECHNICAL IMPLEMENTATION NOTICES ARE ONLINE AT /USE LOWER CASE LETTERS/:
  HTTP://WWW.WEATHER.GOV/OS/NOTIF.HTM
$$
NNNN
NAVIGATION                                        531
pr; tout le reste tomba heureusement  l'eau, sans endommager rien autre chose, et ce fut un bonheur qu'il ne tomba pas sur le tillac, o il auroit caus du dsordre et auroit tu plusieurs personnes. L'on sauva tous les cordages, agrs et manuvres. Nousdemeurasmes cost  travers jusques  midi, ensuite de quoy, aprs que Ion eut desgarni, l'on fit en sorte de faire porter la misaine, et nous reprismes nostre route. Le 29, le vent se jeta au surouest, mais foible; pendant cela l'on affaita un mast de misaine, quoyque plus court et qui ne laissa pas de servir, et sur le midi, le vent s'estant jet au sud et bon frais, nous continuasmes nostre route toute la nuit avec nos basses voiles. Le 3o, environ cinq heures du matin, le vent ayant forc venant du surouest et la mer estant grosse, l'on fut oblig de baisser nos hautes voiles, et nous continuasmes nostre route avec les basses. Sur le soir, nous vismes un navire au sud-est de nous et faisant route vers le nord, tenant tousjours le vent.
Le let Octobre, le vent varia plusieurs fois, ce qui noua obligea de faire plusieurs routes, et il se jeta derechef au ouest et ensuite au sud-ouest, o il dura le reste de la nuit, et le lendemain 2, le vent estant nord-ouest, nous continuasmes nostre route jusques environ quatre heures aprs midi* qu'il se rangea  l'ouest, o il resta toute la nuit* Le 3, le vent estant ouest et foible, nous ne fismes pas grand chemin. Sur les trois heures aprs midi, nous descouvrimes cinq navires qui estoient au sud-est de nous, esloignez d'environ deux lieues, et faisant route vers le sud-surouest, et comme, suivant les estimes, nous Croyions approcher de terre, cela fit que siir les quatre heures aprs midi l'on jeta la sonde; mais,-h'aynt pas trouv de fond, nous continuasmes nostre rout