BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
-;.~- A~-~2~

~
	t;~~G2	345
	Interviewer	Mies Irene Roberton
	~     --- .____~____-__ _-_-_J______  ~I L   LU*. ~  ~  - __ __-_-____~_____
	Person interviewed	Molly Hud~ii~~ 1~Va11aB.tuff~	sat~~

	Age  ~~:9;-~ in 1868





	I was born in Clarendon. in 1868. My mother was sold to Judge Allen at BiIIaIIIa, N. C. and brought to Arkansas. The Cunnin~hams brought father from Tennessee when they nioved to this State. His mother died when he was three months old and the white mistress had a baby three weeks older en him 80 she raised my father. She nursed him with Gus Cunningham. My father had us call them Grandma, Aunt Indiana, and Aunt Imogene.

When I was seven or eight years old I went to see them at Roe. When I first come to know how things was, father had boug~ht a place - home and piece of land west of Clarendon and across the river. I dont know if the Cunnin;hems ever cive hirn some lend or a mule or cow or not. He never said. His owner was Moster John Henry Cunningham~

	My father was a medium light man but not as 1i~ht as I am. My mother was lighter than I em. I hoard her say her mother did the sewing for all on her owner s place in North Carol tria. My mother was a house girl  The reason she was put up to be sold she was hired out and they put ~ her in the field to work. A dispute rose over her some way so her owner sold her when she was eighteen years old. Her mother was crying and begging them not to sell her but it didnt do no good she said. After the war was over she got somebody to write back and ask about her pe o She got word about her ai ster and aunt and uncle. She never seen none of them after she was sold. Never did see a one of her people again. She was sold to Judge Allen for a house girl.
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----------------------.------                          llll-------Ml-^_
i THE ADVANCING SUFFRAGE CAUSE. '
I It is undeniable that Saturday's \ parade of the woman suffragists impressed all who beheld it./ Not that it was a great parade in the sense of numbers, for New York has beheld many fifteen, or twenty times the size. Nor did it haye the picturesqueness which has made of the London suffrage demonstra-i tions such wonderful pageants, armies  with Banners, of which it has been writ-, ten that they were like mediaeval festi-' vals, "vivid with simple grandeur, alive with, ancient dignity." But the same ; earnestness actuated the New York women who personified their protest on Saturday. How they would be received, most of them did not know; To New York's credit be it said that the crowds were as respectfully silent or as friendly to the women marchers as the great London throngs who went to scoff and jeer and found it impossible to do so, because of the impressiveness of the scene   and    t.hfi nnwfir  nf t.lia anneal in
the cause itself. ,And Saturday's marchers, we are sure, felt elated and inspired by the privilege of displaying their devotion to the cause under their veteran leaders,
In the years to come, if there are still years of battling for the suffragists, this parade will, we hope, become one of the features of the city's life. The numbers, the color, and. the picturesqueness will be added, in time and with experience, while the democratic features will not disappear. For tfye significance of Saturday's demonstration was double. Not only did it i recall to the beholders the ctknplete entrance of women into industrial life and economic activities whereby they come into competition with men fortified by the special privilege of the ballot, but it was essentially a democratic parade in that women of great wealth and women .wage earners and those in the whole range between were brought together by the in-! npiration of a common ideathe exten-
sion  of  the  right   of   self-governmentTI Those  persons  read   amiss   the   signs I of   the   times    and    of   history   who believe   that   a   movement    with   this i purpose can be ignored or hooted down: It   has- the   irresistible   power   of   a glacier, however slowly it may seem to move at times.   But, so far as the woman   suffrage   cause   is   concerned,   its progress nowadays is marvellously fast, for those whose recollections of it antedate the militant movement in England.^ Not only has another State lately been won,   but   in   four others the question is to be submitted to the people in November next.   In several others outside o the conservative East, notably South :j Dakota, the battle was lost in. the Legislature only by the narrowest of mar-' gins, and everywhere the agitation for it goes on unceasingly.  Unless it be Socialism, there is no other radical political doctrine so warmly and widely discussed to-day, and, like Socialism, wo-man suffrage wins many of its triumphs
000
SRUS45 KBYZ 101810
RRMBYZ

.B BIL 0131 M DH24/PPM
:PRECIPITATION DATA FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 2009

ALBM8       + :  ALBION 1 N
BHK      0.16 :  BAKER ASOS
BKRM8    0.15 :  BAKER 1E
BLNM8       + :  BALLANTINE
BTWM8    0.00 :  BELLTOWER
BIDM8       + :  BIDDLE
BDDM8       + :  BIDDLE 8 SW
BGTM8    0.18 :  BIG TIMBER
BIL      0.43 :  BILLINGS AIRPORT ASOS
BWPM8    0.04 :  BILLINGS WATER TRTMT PLANT
BYZ      0.47 :  BILLINGS WFO (BYZ)
BDBM8    0.71 :  BRANDENBERG
BDGM8       + :  BRIDGER 2N
4BQ      0.42 :  BROADUS
BSBM8    0.83 :  BUSBY
CYDM8    0.37 :  CLYDE PARK
COLM8    0.61 :  COLSTRIP
COSM8    0.36 :  COLUMBUS
CKCM8    3.94 :  COOKE CITY 2W
EKLM8       + :  EKALAKA
FSTM8    0.29 :  FISHTAIL
FSYM8    0.39 :  FORSYTH
GARM8       + :  GARDINER
GBNM8       + :  GIBSON 2 NE
HDNM8       + :  HARDIN
3HT      0.41 :  HARLOWTON
HTNM8    0.40 :   HARLOWTON 11NW
SBRM8    0.41 :  HUNTLEY EXP STATION
HYSM8    0.58 :  HYSHAM
HSMM8    0.30 :  HYSHAM 25 SSE
INEM8    0.44 :  INGOMAR 14 NE
JOLM8    0.38 :  JOLIET
GAPM8       + :  JUDITH GAP
JDHM8       + :   JUDITH GAP 13E
NOBM8    0.18 :  KNOBS 4SW
LVGM8    0.07 :  LIVINGSTON 12 S
LVM      0.01 :  LIVINGSTON ASOS
LRGM8    0.24 :  LIVINGSTON PRECIP GAGE
MAKM8    0.08 :  MACKENZIE
MDLM8    0.46 :  MCLEOD
MELM8    0.81 :  MELSTONE
MVEM8    0.46 :  MELVILLE 4 W
MLS      0.10 :  MILES CITY ASOS
MIZM8    0.17 :  MIZPAH 4 NNW
MORM8    0.63 :  MOORHEAD 9 NE
MYSM8    1.88 :  MYSTIC LAKE
NYEM8    0.26 :  NYE #2
PRKM8    0.29 :  PARK CITY
PLEM8    0.25 :  PLEVNA
PMPM8    0.53 :  POMPEYS PILLAR 18N
POWM8    0.25 :  POWDERVILLE 8 NNE
PRYM8    0.31 :  PRYOR
RPJM8    0.33 :  RAPELJE 4 S
RELM8    1.10 :  RED LODGE 2N
RIDM8    0.39 :  RIDGWAY 1 S
ROBM8    0.25 :  ROBERTS 1 N
RKSM8       + :  ROCK SPRINGS
ROPM8    0.27 :  ROUNDUP
RLAM8    0.30 :  ROUNDUP 15 SW
RYTM8       + :  RYEGATE
RYGM8       + :  RYEGATE 18 NW
SONM8    0.51 :  SONNETTE 2 WNW
SPDM8       + :  SPRINGDALE
VOLM8       + :  VOLBORG
WEBM8    0.22 :  WEBSTER 3 E
WILM8    0.19 :  WILSALL 8 ENE
WYLM8       + :  WYOLA 1SW
BHRM8    0.79 :  YELLOWTAIL DAM
BHRW4    1.32 :  BIG HORN
BURW4    1.73 :  BURGESS JUNCTION
CLRW4       + :  CLEARMONT 5SW
DYTW4    2.16 :  DAYTON
IMLW4    2.42 :  IML - AIR SCIENCE SHR
LTRW4    1.30 :  LEITER 9 N
SFSW4    1.01 :  SHERIDAN FIELD STATION
SHR      1.10 :  SHERIDAN  ASOS
STOW4    1.97 :  STORY
.END
-Si-
ses douanes, ses postes, bloqurent ses garnisons, et
finalement bombardrent la garnison fdrale du fort
Sumter devant Charleston, premier acte d'hostilit de
la campagne actuelle.
La Confdration dut prendre aussi les armes, pour
rtablir l'autorit de la constitution et des lois. Par
malheur, si elle est bien organise pour faire fleurir
les arts de la paix, elle l'est le plus mal possible pour
la direction de la guerre. Il y manquait le premier
instrument, l'arme; il y manque encore l'unit dans
le commandement, la force dans le gouvernement; il
y a surabondance de contrles et de rouages politiques
qui compliquent la marche des affaires militaires. Rien
de surprenant que les dbuts du Nord aient l mar-
qus par des revers et aient abouti  la droute de
Bull-Run, le 21 juillet 1861. Mais le Nord persista,
organisa mieux ses forces, leva 500 mille hommes, et,
dans cette seconde campagne, il obtint de grands suc-
cs. On pouvait mme le croire prs, en juin dernier,
de terminer la guerre, la grande guerre j'entends,
devant Richmond, lorsque de nouveaux revers, sur
e Chickahominy et dans la Shenandoah, vinrent le
forcer  se remettre sur la dfensive et  recommen-
cer une autre campagne avec de nouvelles leves.
La guerre se continuera donc, car la Confdration
persiste plus que jamais  vouloir reconstituer l'unit
de son territoire, et d'ailleurs la paix, dans les con-
ditions actuelles, ne serait qu'une trve de quelques
annes tout au profit du Sud. La guerre se poursuivra,
et je me permets d'exprimer publiquement ici mes
vux vifs et sincres pour le triomphe dfinitif de la
cause du Nord.
The Dirty Dozen: 
Tax Scams, 
Schemes & Cons 
June 28, 2005
Overview 
 What are the most common scams 
- How to identify them 
 What the IRS is doing to combat 
them 
- Civil and criminal enforcement 
efforts 
 How to report a suspected fraud 
The Dirty Dozen 
1. Trust Misuse 
2. Frivolous Arguments 
3. Return Preparer Fraud 
The Dirty Dozen 
4. Credit Counseling Agencies 
5. Claim of Right Doctrine 
6. No Gain Deduction 
The Dirty Dozen 
7. Corporation Sole 
8. Identity Theft 
9. Abuse of Charitable 
Organizations and Deductions 
The Dirty Dozen 
10. Offshore Transactions 
11. Zero Return 
12. Employment Tax Evasion 
Update on Other Scams 
 Four scams removed 
- Slavery reparations 
- Improper home-based businesses 
- Americans with Disabilities Act 
- EITC 
Enforcement Resources 
 Civil Enforcement Activities 
 Criminal Enforcement 
Activities 
How to Report Suspected Fraud 
 Call 1-800-829-0433 
 Mail letter to Service Center 
 Visit an IRS Taxpayer 
Assistance Center 
Additional Information 
 www.irs.gov 
- Newsroom 
- Related Topics 
 IRS Keyword: 
Fraud 
- Tax Fraud Alerts 
- Available in 
Spanish 
Questions?
Health & Hospitals 
 
Hurricanes Katrina and Rita damaged approximately 550 buildings in Louisiana related to health care, including 150 educational medical research laboratories and hospitals (over 1800 beds). The public health care system of Louisiana lost its only tertiary referral hospital and the Level 1 Trauma Center that served southeast Louisiana (Charity Hospital in New Orleans). Without adequate facilities close by, residents of South Louisiana had to seek health care at impractical, even life-threatening, distances.  
 
The public healthcare system is providing interim services through a tertiary referral hospital and Level 1 Trauma Center at the reconfigured University Hospital location in New Orleans.  Lower Cameron Parish Hospital, in the western portion of the State, is being replaced, and construction is underway on the replacement hospital. Plaquemines Parish Hospital, located in the southeastern portion of the State, is planning to relocate due to a demographic shift. Design of the replacement facility is underway. Both Lower Cameron and Plaquemines Hospitals are currently providing health care from temporary facilities provided under the PA program. 
 
The opening of temporary facilities, and the design and construction of replacement hospitals, mark milestones in the recovery of the health care system of south Louisiana. 
 
Of the 550 storm-damaged buildings, nearly 500 are back in service. FEMA has obligated (paid to the state) $442 million of the estimated $503 million dollars needed. With 88% of total estimated funds in state hands, the recovery is well underway. The state of Louisiana has disbursed $214 million to medical facilities for various projects. There are only ten buildings unoccupied which the owner/occupant has expressed intent to return.
PROPERTY OWNERS AND MANAGERS SURVEY
                      MULTI FAMILY PROPERTIES:  NUMBER OF BUILDINGS AT PROPERTY
                                      TABLE 7
    
     ___________________________________________________________________________________________
    !                     !          !          TYPE OF MULTI FAMILY PROPERTY                   !
    !                     !          !__________________________________________________________!
    !                     !  TOTAL   !         !        !        !         !          ! 50 OR   !
    !                     ! UNITED   !         ! 3 TO 4 ! 5 TO 9 ! 10 TO 19! 20 TO 49 ! MORE    !
    !                     ! STATES   ! 2 UNITS ! UNITS  ! UNITS  !  UNITS  !  UNITS   ! UNITS   !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !TOTAL UNITED STATES  ! 20584822 ! 3084750 !2471070 !1894445 ! 1467786 !  2223786 ! 9442986 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !NUMBER OF BUILDINGS  !          !         !        !        !         !          !         !
    !AT PROPERTY          !          !         !        !        !         !          !         !
    !_____________________!          !         !        !        !         !          !         !
    !1 BUILDING           !  9390672 ! 2757211 !2028080 !1222792 !  812794 !  1022340 ! 1547455 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !2 BUILDINGS          !  1554167 !  231682 ! 235082 ! 263964 !  226437 !   301350 !  295652 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !3 TO 4 BUILDINGS     !  1345682 !    7683 ! 125292 ! 113140 !  154852 !   363342 !  581373 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !5 OR MORE BUILDINGS  !  7836779 !   24165 !  26776 ! 175963 !  206171 !   508321 ! 6895383 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
    !NOT REPORTED         !   457521 !   64009 !  55840 ! 118585 !   67530 !    28433 !  123124 !
    !___________________________________________________________________________________________!
----------------------------------------------------------------------
+RGIS obtained this data set by download from the following web page +
+         http://edcwww.cr.usgs.gov/programs/lccp/mrlcreg.html       +
+It was then converted to an Arc/Info grid and projected to geograph-+
+ ic, decimal degrees NAD83. The data are here provided as an unexported   +
+ grid and an .img in decimal degrees                                +
+---------------------------------------------------------------------

National Land Cover Data 
NEW MEXICO         

Version 09-10-2000

Introduction

This land cover data set was produced as part of a cooperative project
between the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (USEPA) to produce a consistent, land cover data layer
for the conterminous U.S. based on 30-meter Landsat thematic mapper (TM)
data.  National Land Cover Data (NLCD) was developed from TM data
acquired by the Multi-resoultion Land Characterization (MRLC) Consortium. 
The MRLC Consortium is a partnership of federal agencies that produce or
use land cover data.  Partners include the USGS (National Mapping,
Biological Resources, and Water Resources Divisions), USEPA, the U.S.
Forest Service, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 

NEW MEXICO          

The New Mexico NLCD set was produced as part of a project area
encompassing portions of Federal Regions 6.
This data set was produced under the direction of
the MRLC Regional Land Cover Characterization Project of the USGS
EROS Data Center (EDC), Sioux Falls, SD.  Questions about the data set can
be directed to the MRLC Regional Team at (605) 594-6114 or
mrlc@edcmail.cr.usgs.gov.   

Version 09-10-2000

----  Initial release of preliminary dataset.

Projection Information:

The initial Landsat TM mosaics, all ancillary data sets, and the land cover
product are all map-registered to an Albers Conical Equal Area projection. 
The following represents projection information for the final land cover
product for New Mexico.   

      Projection: Albers Conical Equal Area
           Datum: NAD83
           Spheroid: GRS80
           Standard Parallels: 29.5 degrees North Latitude       
                               45.5 degrees North Latitude       
      Central Meridian:  96 degrees  West Longitude
      Origin of the Projection: 23 degrees North Latitude   
      False Easting:   0 meters
      False Northing:  0 meters

Number of Lines (rows/height): 21277
Number of Samples (columns/width): 20583    
Number of Bands: 1   Pixel size: 30 X 30 meters
Projection Coordinates (center of pix
CHAPTER XXX.
Anxiety.-Hope and Fear.-Possible Resources.-Dnubionsnessg- ,,
ty to Camp Macrae.- uccess.-Tchuctchu Ideas of our Object.-IExpti ing. -Day of Rejoicing.-Arrival of the Herd.-Bargaining.-Kf lhng Deer.-Grubs.-Our Mirrors.-Arrival of Anadyrsk Sleds.-Famine S Distemper.-Off for Anadyrsk.-The Poorga.-Dismay of a New-com -Death ofDogs.-Telegraph Bluff.-Oochostika.Yandenkow ain.Our Champion.-Trading Wives.-At Markova.-Pitiable Conditionof Inhabitanta:-No Fish, no Deer, no Grouse, no Dogs.-Famines.-Cossacks after Deer.-Start for Ghijigha.-Kennan.-Encouraging News.-9 More Expeditions for Deer.-Native Endurance of Hunger.-LamentabeCircumnstance. - Simple -mindedness. - Notion of Time and Age.- I
Health.-Confidence.-A Caravan for the Sea.-Supplies from Penjina; ,Last Communication.-Arrival of Jared Norton.-A bitter Cold Snap.6810 minus.-Sufferings of our Men.-Effects of Extreme Cold.-Christmas Holidays.-Famished Dancers.-Ousting the Devil.-Deer in Penjina.Koraks and Deer.-Disappointments.-Trading Season.-Absence of
Tchntchus.-Last Hope of theInhabitants.-Macrae.-News from Bsh's Station. -Death of Robinson. - Sad Circumstances. -Dismantling the
Wreck.-The Fate of Nik.-Yonng's Adventure with Wolves.-A badlyscared Man.
OUt condition at this time was any thing but cheering, on
account of the scarcity of provisions. My own feelings flotuated constantly between fear and hope.      When this extra
party was first thrown upon my hands I experienced many y an anxious hour, though I endeavored as much as possible to conceal my fears from the party, and whenever any of them asked what we would do for food, as many of them did, I           |
made it a point to tell them     we iould have no difficulty        1
whatever in securing supplies from the natives.
There were two avenues from which I hoped to procure , assistance, but there was a possibility of both of these failzag.  The first -was from the Tchuctchus, who I hoped woldil pas near the station on their southward journCys. these I nhad strong hopes of procuring enough deer-meat n"ty7    s       hthrough; bt in this there were two possibilities
t atire. Perhaps the natives would not make the sonthe 
O-*ond iAtitall this winter, as was .sdmetimes the case; on r
accou   ~      -ntfhcao
SAMPLE ID --- 73ABP23 BOX CORE
     ACTIVITY ID --- G-1-73-AR
     PLATFORM --- GLACIER
     SAMPLING EQUIPMENT --- BOXCORE
     TIME --- 19732170028000
     LATITUDE --- 70.92500
     LONGITUDE --- -147.51033
     SONIC DEPTH --- 24 FM
     CORRECTED DEPTH --- 50 M 
     DEPTH OF PENETRATION --- 35 CM
 
     NUMBERED CORE SECTIONS AND LENGTH OF SECTIONS AFTER CUTTING --
          1 - 60 CM BOX
     FIELD MEASUREMENTS --
          35 CM PENETRATION.  K2 ROLL 4, #4-10.
     CORE STORAGE ON SHIP --
          ROOM TEMPERATURE
     REMARKS --
          ORIGINALLY COLLECTED FOR NAIDU BUT TOO PROFUSE FOR DATING.  ONE LARGE BOULDER WITH 
          BRYOZOAN STAINS AND A SEA CUCUMBER AND CORAL ATTACHED, ONE RED AND ____?? WORM,
          2 BRITTLE STARS AND A SEA URCHIN WITH MANY CLAMS, WORMS ETC. (TOO MANY  BENTHICS TO
          IDENTIFY).
     
     BOXCORE ANALYSIS --
          STRAT. HORIZON --
               SURFACE
          COLOR --
               5Y
          TEXTURE (LITHOLOGY) --
               VERY GRAVELY WITH THIN VENEER OF UNCONSOLIDATED SURFACE SEDIMENT.
          STRUCTURES (LAMINATION, X-BEDS, BURROWS) -- ?
          FAUNA-FLORA --
               SEA URCHIN, SEA CUCUMBER, BRITTLE STARS, CLAMS, WORMS, PINK CORAL, BRYOZOAN.
          OTHER (PEBBLES) --
               1 LARGE BOULDER WITH IRON STAINS.
Delegate to National Convention
Again I sing, and now my theme
Is not of surging, murmuring billows, Nor yet of flowers, and ladies fair,
Nor yet of waving, weeping willows. My lyre I tune, and now, once more,
I sweep the chords with trembling fingers, And strike a dirge, all grand and deep,
Which in my sad soul fondly lingers.
And from the vernal, sloping shore,
Where I stand rapt in meditation, My memory notes the troubled clouds
Which shrouded once our suffering Nation, When, yielding to his country's call,
In her dark hour of tribulation, (Sing softly, Muse, and do not wake her,
The infant under yon earth-mound) Up sprang to arms, met death and fell,
Our gallant, glorious, Colonel Baker.
The winds went sighing through the trees,
And white sails decked the foam-capped ocean, And San Francisco's busy hum
Was heard above the waves' commotion, And sea gulls in the craggy clefts,
Against whose feet wild waves were dashing, Cooed to their mates, who sought their food
Where breakers 'mong the rocks were crashing; And in my soul a quiet peace,
Composed of joy and pain and sorrow, Awoke me to the toil of life
And its demanding, stern to-morrow.
I turned, and sped me through the vales,
And o'er the frowning, snow-clad mountains,
Through broken wilds and desert plains,
O'er arid wastes, past gurgling fountains.
Lone Mountain still slept by the sea,_
While on I sped from hill-side Rincon, Till, past Oak Ridge's welcome gates,
I stopped, beside the tomb of Lincoln. The circumambient air was still;
The warm, spring day with Peace was laden, And trees and birds and flowers and bees
Sang welcome  to  their  blissful Aidenn.
I stood beside the monument
And gazed, enrapt, into the portal,
Where rests, all that belongs to earth, Of proud Columbia's son immortal;
ABAK34 PAOM 300700
&ZCZC PNSOME

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT        
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOME AK
1100 PM ADT TUE JUN 29 2004

...SMOKE FROM WILDFIRES IN CENTRAL ALASKA REACHES NOME...

UPPER-LEVEL WINDS ARE SENDING SMOKE FROM THE WILDFIRES OF INTERIOR
ALASKA ACROSS NOME AND THE SOUTHERN SEWARD PENINSULA COAST.  
SATELLITE IMAGERY SHOWS THESE SMOKE PLUMES CAN BE TRACED BACK TO THE
SOLSTICE COMPLEX, THE BOUNDARY FIRE, AND THE CAMP CREEK FIRE AMONG
OTHER WILDFIRES BURNING ACROSS CENTRAL AND EASTERN ALASKA. 
PARTICULATES FROM THESE FIRES MAY OCCASIONALLY BE TRANSPORTED FROM
ALOFT TO THE SURFACE IN SUFFICIENT QUANTITIES TO CAUSE VISIBILITY
DEGRADATION AND RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS AMONG THOSE MOST SUSCEPTIBLE
SUCH AS SENIOR CITIZENS, SMALL CHILDREN, AND THOSE WITH RESPIRATORY
ILLNESSES.  NUMERICAL FORECAST MODELS INDICATE UPPER-LEVEL WINDS TO
REMAIN OUT OF THE EAST FOR THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS GIVING NOME
PERIODS OF SMOKY SKIES.  ONCE THE UPPER-LEVEL WINDS SHIFT DIRECTION
OR THE WILDFIRES ABATE, BLUER SKIES WILL RETURN.  

$$
JWA JUN 04
 

NNNN
Salary Table 2002 POR (LEO)
	INCORPORATING THE 3.60% GENERAL SCHEDULE INCREASE AND A LOCALITY PAYMENT OF 11.64%
                 FOR THE LOCALITY PAY AREA OF PORTLAND-SALEM, OR-WA
		
                                (Net Increase: 4.84%)

                                Effective January 2002

                             Annual Rates by Grade and Step

GS     1          2         3         4         5        6          7        8        9       10

1     16475     17024     17572     18117     18666     18989     19528    20074    20096    20604
2     18523     18962     19576     20096     20320     20917     21514    22111    22709    23306
3     24249     24923     25596     26269     26942     27615     28288    28962    29635    30308
4     27222     27978     28734     29490     30246     31001     31757    32513    33269    34025
5     31307     32153     33000     33846     34692     35538     36385    37231    38077    38923
6     33011     33954     34898     35841     36784     37728     38671    39614    40558    41501
7     35635     36684     37732     38780     39829     40877     41925    42974    44022    45070
8     37144     38305     39466     40627     41788     42949     44110    45271    46432    47593
9     39743     41024     42306     43588     44869     46151     47432    48714    49996    51277
10    43767     45180     46592     48004     49416     50829     52241    53653    55065    56478
11    46536     48087     49637     51188     52739     54289     55840    57391    58941    60492
12    55774     57633     59492     61351     63209     65068     66927    68786    70645    72503
13    66324     68535     70745     72956     75166     77377     79587    81798    84008    86218
14    78377     80989     83602     86214     88826     91439     94051    96663    99276    101888
15    92192     95266     98339     101413     104486    107560    110633   113706   116780   119853


* Includes Special Salary Rates At GS-3 Through GS-10
MEMORANDUM
          
          
          TO:       OTAG Regional and Urban Scale Modeling Workgroup
                                       OTAG Emissions Inventory Workgroup
          
          FROM:     Michael Koerber and Joseph Tikvart, Co-Chairs
                                       OTAG Regional and Urban Scale Modeling Workgroup
          
          SUBJECT:  1999 and 2007 Growth Factors
          
          DATE:     March 11, 1996
          
          
          The purpose of this memo is to notify you of the availability of the default
          growth factors that will be used to project the 1990 baseline inventory to 1999
          and 2007 conditions.  The default growth factors are contained in a LOTUS
          spreadsheet files named "g99.wk3" and "g07.wk3" on the TTN Bulletin Board. 
          The files contain a table of default point and area source growth factors for each
          applicable 6-digit SCC and 7-digit ASCT code for each State and Region. 
          State-supplied will be used in lieu of the default factors for the States denoted
          with an asterisk in the table.
          
          In accordance with the OTAG Policy Paper entitled "Emission Projections and
          Emission Inventories", the default growth factors are based on Bureau of
          Economic Analysis (BEA) data ("BEA Regional Projections to 2045: Volume I,
          States", July 1995, U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic
          Analysis).  The EMS-95 emissions model relies upon on SCC and ASCT-based
          growth factors.  Because the BEA data specify SIC-based growth factors, a
          cross-walk was used to assign the BEA factors to the appropriate SCC and
          ASCT codes.  The cross-walk used here for point sources is documented in
          "Economic Growth Analysis System: Reference Manual Version 2.0", EPA-600/R-94-139a, August 1994, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.  The
          cross-walk used here for area sources is documented in "The Emission
          Reduction and Cost Analysis Model for NOx (ERCAM NOx), Final Report",
          E.H. Pechan & Associates.
          
          Please note that the table of growth factors does not apply to utilities.  The
          proposed growth methodology for utilities is addressed in a separate memo
          dated February 19, 1996 ("Proposed Growth and Control Methodologies for
          Utilities").
          
          If you have any questions concerning the tables of default growth factors, then
          please call either of us.
132        THE  SOUTHERN   HOSPITALS.
the hotel, and I was hospitably entertained for three days by Miss Riddell in her pretty little house. She has given up her whole life to the care of the Leper Hospital, which she established about ten years ago. Many of these poor creatures flock to a temple some two or three miles distant from the town, hoping by their prayers to receive some relief, and also for the purpose of begging. There is a tradition that a famous noble named Kato Kiyomasa, in memory of whom the hospital was built, was himself a leper. He was a great warrior, and practically the ruler over all that district. It is said that on one occasion he was invited by another noble to a tea ceremony, but owing to the great breadth of his shoulders he stuck in the little doorway and could move neither backwards nor forwards.    The tea-room was constructed
;+
; PROJECT:
;	SDAC
; NAME: 
;	Aluminum
;
; PURPOSE:
;	This procedure computes the correction factor for BATSE count rate attenuation due to an
;	oblique angle through the Al entrance window.
;
; CATEGORY: 
;	BATSE
;
; CALLING SEQUENCE:
;	ALUMINUM, Cos_zenang, Correction
;
; CALLS:
;	none
;
; INPUTS:
;       Cos_zenang: cosine of the angle between detector axis and Sun
;
; OPTIONAL INPUTS:
;	none
;
; OUTPUTS:
;	Correction: To compensate for decrease in rate with increasing angle
;	due to increased absorption, the observed rate is divided by "Correction"
;
; OPTIONAL OUTPUTS:
;	none
;
; KEYWORDS:
;	none
; COMMON BLOCKS:
;	none
;
; SIDE EFFECTS:
;	none
;
; RESTRICTIONS:
;	none
;
; PROCEDURE:
;	Interpolates on a pre-determined table for a power-law of 4
;
; MODIFICATION HISTORY:
;	Version 1, ras, 1991
;	Version 2, ras, 1996, documentation added
;
;-

pro aluminum, cos_zenang, correction
;return the aluminum correction factor as a function of angle
;the cosine of the zenith angle dependence has already been removed
;The correction factor is returned as a 4 element vector.
;These factors have been computed for a power-law of 4 with
;these edges:
;
;	23.0000      57.0000
;	57.0000      115.000
;       115.000      310.000
;       310.000      2000.00
;
ang = [0.,18.19,25.84,31.79,36.87,41.41,45.57,49.46,53.13,56.63,60.]

corr = reform([1.00000,      1.00000,     1.00000,     1.00000, $    
	0.980078,     1.00236,     1.01219,     1.04000, $
	0.959945,     1.00459,     1.02428,     1.07767, $
	0.918787,    0.994695,     1.02723,     1.11875, $
	0.859851,    0.970751,     1.01715,     1.15791, $
        0.791347,    0.942840,     1.00629,     1.20141, $    
	0.715697,    0.907824,    0.988454,     1.24331, $    
	0.636383,    0.866618,    0.964055,     1.27733, $    
	0.560160,    0.830950,    0.947251,     1.31729, $    
	0.491289,    0.791721,    0.922256,     1.37093, $
	0.435114,    0.755767,    0.896818,     1.41187], 4,11)
correction = fltarr(4)
for i=0,3 do correction(i)= interpol(corr(i,*),cos(ang/!radeg),cos_zenang)
;
end
ALL
18
ALL
if alarme, ehagoyatterongtsach ; out, vouSy Us ; j'alarmoi, keyatterongaach-ka; j'ai alarm, keyatterongaen ; j'avais alarm, key attetongnemja ; j'alarmerai, enkeyatterongaach ; Subjonctif, akeyatterongaach ; faurois alarm, akeyatterongaenna.
Aleine  racommoder des souliers, onrattakoronkaa.
Alentour, dediotaatass.
Alerte, terme de guerre, tchtih-uaden ; je suis alerte, haguiadatet ; tu et, sayadatet ; U ut, hoyadatet.
Alise, fruit, honenchatagaenten.
Alizier, onenchsagsentn.
Alit, je suis, guidaguera, chida-guera, hendagra.
Allg, kacht chayadi ; j'aUege, kecht chayala (indclinable), tu, checht &c ; il, hacht &o.
Aller. Je voit, higu vel ague ; tu. vas, Inches, v ach ; il vait, hires, . aahr ; nous, aaaga ; vous, ssa ; Us, sahenn ; j'aloin, higueska ; j'ai t, aguetti ; f avais t, aguettihna ; f'irai, engu ; j'irais, ha aguett ; y'aurais t, a onguettihna ; j'aurai t, a onguettik. Impratif. Allons, (duel) dzidn ; allez, dzisn ; pluriel, allons, heds ; allez, hesa. Aler a pied, je vas a pied, hektaguechchon higu ; tu, hiehes ; hires ; on met hektague-chon devant le verbe, higu ; je vas avec toi, idn ; tu vas avec lui, aesseu ; je vas avec lui, aaagn ; il vat avec lui, ahn ; jfe vas avec eux, sayaga ; tu vas avec eux, sessa ; je vas avec vous, sedae ; il vat avec nous, sasenne ; U vat avec eux, sahenu ; s'm altr pour ne plus revenir, sagotkonden, saohatkon-den, sahatkonden
Aller en canot, jt vas eu canot, kahonxaguchOD higu &C, sahotkon-den ; je vas en raquette, kaaenyaha-
guchon higu &c; hiehes, hires. Lorsq le verbe aller est joint  nn autre verbe comme je vas boire, je vas jouer fyc, il s'exprime en mettant les trois lettres hn  la fin du verbe. Ex. je vas boire, kneguihrahn ; tu vas jouer, atkienhn ; je viens regarder, kektonhn.
Alli, mon, hagnonkaa ; ton alli, echenonkxa; son alli, hononksa; nos aUi, agatadeuonka.
S'Allier, faire alliance. Je m'allie, gatadeuonksa ; tu tallie, chata-denksa ; il salie, hatadenonksa ; nous, agsatadenonksa ; vous, ssatadenonksa; Us, hatidenonksa. Prtrit imp. je m'alliait, gatadenonksakka ; parf. je me suis alli, agadadenonksi ; plusque parfait, je m'tais alli', gadadenonk-aihna ; futur, je mallirai, engadadto-nonksa. Subjonctif imp. je malirois, agadenonkua ; plusq. je me serai alli, ahongadadenonksihna ; futur, je me serai alli, ongadadeuonksik.
Allit. Je suis allit, guiadague-ra; tu es, chiadagia ; U est allit, ho-daguera.
Allonge, hionsti. Je suis allong, gadiatagsaricehiahy ; tu, sayata &c ; il, hoyata ko. Je m'allonge, gadiata-gariehchionch ; tu t'allonge, sayata-guariehionch ; il s'allonge, hadyatagsa-richionch ; je m'allongeois, gadiatar gariechionchksa ; je me suis allong, agadiatagaariehehion. J'allonge quelque chosef allonge, konstha; tu allonge, chonohta ; il allonge, honstha ; nous, agsahionsta; vous, ssayonsta; Us, hatihionsta.
Allumette,   betehiehtondakka.
Allumer, impratif allume, sate-hichtontin ; j'allume, kchiehtontha ; tu allume, schiehtonta ; H allume, hat-chiehtonta, nous,  agsatchielitontha ;
Telemetry = Momentum Wheel 1 AD Voltage
Physical Units = Volts

DAY YEAR SEA_DAY    MAX      MIN      MEAN     MEDIAN  SIZE  STD_DEV  98%MAX   98%MIN   98%MEAN  95%MAX   95%MIN   95%MEAN  2SIG 3SIG 4SIG TIME
294 2001 1495.228      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   05:27
294 2001 1495.296      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   07:06
294 2001 1495.365      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   08:45
294 2001 1495.433      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   10:24
294 2001 1495.502      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   12:02
294 2001 1495.571      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   13:41
294 2001 1495.639      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  261      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   15:20
294 2001 1495.709      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   17:00
294 2001 1495.777      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   18:38
294 2001 1495.845      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   20:17
294 2001 1495.914      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   21:55
294 2001 1495.983      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   23:34
295 2001 1496.051      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  262      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   01:13
295 2001 1496.120      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0  261      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0      0.0    0    0    0   02:52
END
 
Summary Stats
Max =     0.0
Min =     0.0
Mean =     0.0
Range =     0.0
Number of Orbits =  14
*Pages 1--2 from  file://C:WINDOWSTEMPACTN1207.PDF*
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2
Project 1885rn-1		. .
	P0LZ: LORE	~f~Pip	J~d1ted by:	289
	. Spartanburg,S.C.	%~Lh1J31	.	Elmer Turna~e
May 10, 1937	.
	SLAVE STORIES

	Liv1n~ with his married daughter is an old. ~eg~o slave by the name of Jrry Hill. He was born Jan. 12, 1852. He arid. his mother were owned by Jim Pernandes who had a plantation between Union and Jonesville, S.C. His father was a slave owned by another white man on an adjoining plantation. Uncle Jerry was nine years old when the war began, and thirteen when he was set free. He was born near Rocky Creek which ran into Pairforest Creek. He was always treated kindly by his master. He was taught to plow and work on the farm, vvhich he did regularly; though he always-took his time and ~oU~ not let anybody hurry~ him. He said that he had always taken his time to do his farm work, so got along finewith all fr whom heworked.He says that he always had plenty to~ eat; yet most o~f the ni~gers had toeat Ash-bread. This is orn-bread which is cooked in hot ashes raked fr~m the fireplace. Once aweek he was~iv~ri bi5cuit3. though this was a~ luxury to colored ~o1ks. He said, that when a slave had to have a

whipping, he was taken to a. whipping post in Jonesville. .~ bullwhip was usdfor the punsihrnent and it brought the bloodfrom the bare back of the man or~ woman being whipped. One day a grown slave was ~iven 150 ]~ashes w~th the bull-whip, Lor teaching the youn~

	~	boys~ to gamble. He saw this puti~shment administered. He had clrnb1~~ ed a tree where he could ~et a better view. He said~that several

slaves were beine whipped that day for various things, and there were several men standing around watching the whipping. He said that h. was laughing ~t the victim, when some by-stander looked

up and sawhim; that boy needs 150.lashes, too, he said~.
TABLE C-3 Zupan Output,,,,,
TDM solutions,Effectiveness,Cost,Implementation,Acceptability,SRSD
Transitchek (tax deductable vouchers),1.15,0.46,1.77,1.19,1.81
Transit-friendly design,1.15,1.15,0.8,0.10,1.26
Carpools,0.59,0.46,0.18,0.60,1.22
Staggered shifts,0.57,1.07,0.18,1.19,1.22
Preferential parking,0.64,1.07,1.15,0.60,1.06
Vanpools,1.22,1.07,1.15,0.60,0.53
Four-day workweek,0.78,0.46,0.18,0.33,0.52
Higher density development,2.13,1.15,1.15,1.82,0.48
Subscription buses,0.05,1.07,1.15,0.04,0.46
Preferential HOV lanes,0.57,0.23,0.8,0.33,0.12
Employer sponsored transit,0.05,1.07,0.8,0.89,0.01
Mixed use development,0.47,1.15,0.8,0.10,0.21
Park and rides,0.57,0.23,0.8,0.10,0.35
Telecommuting,1.8,0.46,0.18,0.33,0.40
Transportation management associations,0.01,1.07,0.18,0.10,0.45
Flex-time,1.54,1.07,0.8,1.19,0.74
Congestion pricing,0.81,1.15,0.18,1.32,0.80
Parking ratios,0.57,1.99,1.15,2.11,0.86
Growth management,1.26,1.15,0.18,0.46,0.96
Parking pricing,0.57,0.46,2.12,2.11,0.98
Employer subsidized transit,0.05,1.07,1.77,0.89,1.06
Trip reduction ordinances,1.49,1.07,0.8,0.76,1.88
HOV = high-occupancy vehicle,,,,,
SRSD = studentized residual,,,,,
TDM = travel demand management,,,,,
JI
HISTORY OF SETTLEMENTS AND TRADE
'
book been abortive, notwithftanding the fupport given them
. *VI"' . by the mother-country : but ftill they are equally cot.
cerned in the adminiftration as well as thofe of othajj
feds. None but Catholics have been excluded, ot
account of their refuting thofe oaths which the public
tranquillity feemed to require. In this view America)
government has deferved the greateft commendation;
but in other refpeds it is not fo well regulated.
Policy, in its aim and principal objed, refemhlef
the education of children.    They both tend to foul
men, and fhould be in feveral refpeds fimilar to eacil
,        other.    Savage people, firft united in fociety, requite,!
as much as children, to be fometimes led on by gentle
means, and fometimes reftrained by compulfion.  Fou
want of experience, which alone forms our reafon, _
thefe favages are incapable of governing themfelves ii
the feveral changes of things and the various concern!
that belong to a rifing fociety, the  government thai
conduds them fhould itfelf be enlightened, and guide
them by authority to years of maturity.    Thus it _
that barbarous nations are naturally fubjed to the op-
preflive yoke of defpotic power, till in the advance.'
ftate of fociety their interefts teach them to conned
themfelves.
Civilized nations, like young men, more or lefs ad-
vanced, not in proportion to their abilities, but from
the condud of their early education, as foon as they
become fenfible of their own ftrength and right, re-
quire to be managed, and even attended to by their
governors. A fon well educated fhould engage in noi
undertaking without confulting his father : a prince,
on the contrary, fhould make no regulations without
confulting his people : further, the fon, in refolutions
where he follows the advice of his father, frequently
hazards nothing but his own happinefs : in all that;
prince ordains, the happinefs of his people is concern-;
ed. The opinion of the public, in a nation that thinks
and fpeaks, is the rule of the government ; and the
prince fhould never thwart that opinion without pub-
lic reafons, nor oppofe it without having firft convio-
* Sea-Bird SBE 17 Data File:
* FileName = \SEASOFT\DATA\CA0110.HEX
* Software Version 4.233
* Temperature SN = 759
* Conductivity SN = 397
* System UpLoad Time = Aug 06 1998 20:13:32
** Ship: Christopher Andrew  
** Cruise: CA01  
** Station:    10
** Latitude: 42  14.830 N
** Longitude: 070  33.362
** GMT:  1947
* ds
* SEARAM   V1.4    08/06/98  20:13:33   batt type = ALKALINE
* vbatt = 16.48   ncasts = 3   samples = 890   free = 13470
* nwords = 6   scan rate = 8   navg = 7   lwait = 0 msec
* word 0 = temperature frequency
* word 1 = conductivity frequency
* word 2 = pressure voltage
* word 3 = raw voltage
* word 4 = raw voltage
* word 5 = modulo
* 
* S>
* cast 2  08/06  19:44:53 avg = 7 smpls 491 to 889 stop = swoff v = 14.28
# nquan = 11
# nvalues = 64
# units = metric
# name 0 = scan: scan number
# name 1 = pr: pressure [db]
# name 2 = timeH: time [h]
# name 3 = timeJ: time [julian days]
# name 4 = c0S/m: conductivity [S/m]
# name 5 = t068: temperature, IPTS-68 [deg C]
# name 6 = sal00: salinity, PSS-78 [PSU]
# name 7 = alt: altimeter [m]
# name 8 = sigma-00: density, sigma-theta [kg/m^3]
# name 9 = depS: depth, salt water [m]
# name 10 = nbin: number of scans per bin
# span 0 = 27, 276
# span 1 = 0.500, 46.000
# span 2 = 0.006, 0.067
# span 3 = 219.82310, 219.82562
# span 4 = 3.100101, 4.489934
# span 5 = 5.7071, 18.0144
# span 6 = 23.6370, 34.8234
# span 7 = 0.00000, 0.00000
# span 8 = 16.5951, 25.3554
# span 9 = 0.496, 45.639
# span 10 = 1.0000, 2.0000
# interval = decibars: 0.5                              
# start_time = Aug 06 2004 19:44:53
# bad_flag = -9.990e-29
# sensor 0 = Frequency  0  temperature, 759
# sensor 1 = Frequency  1  conductivity, 397, cpcor = -9.5700e-08
# sensor 2 = Frequency  2  pressure, 7533
# sensor 3 = Extrnl Volt  0  altimeter
# sensor 4 = Extrnl Volt  3  surface irradiance (SPAR), degrees = 0.0
# datcnv_date = Mar 08 2004 09:39:47, 4.234
# datcnv_in = CA0110.HEX SEASOFT.CON
# datcnv_skipover = 0
# wildedit_date = Mar 08 2004 09:39:51, 4.234
# wildedit_in = CA0110.CNV
# wildedit_pass1_nstd = 2.0
# wildedit_pass2_nstd = 20.0
# wildedit_npoint = 100
# wildedit_vars = scan pr timeH timeJ c0S/m t068 sal00 alt sigma-00
# wildedit_excl_bad_scans = yes
# celltm_date = Mar 08 2004 09:39:53, 4.234
# celltm_in = CA0110.CNV
# celltm_alpha = 0.0300, 0.0000
# celltm_tau = 7.0000, 0.0000
# celltm_temp_sensor_use_for_cond = primary, 
# filter_date = Mar 08 2004 09:39:56, 4.234
# filter_in = CA0110.CNV
# filter_low_pass_tc_A = 0.035
# filter_low_pass_tc_B = 0.150
# filter_low_pass_A_vars = pr timeH
# filter_low_pass_B_vars = scan
# loopedit_date = Mar 08 2004 09:39:58, 4.234
# loopedit_in = CA0110.CNV
# loopedit_minVelocity = 0.250          
# loopedit_excl_bad_scans = yes
# binavg_date = Mar 08 2004 09:40:01, 4.234
# binavg_in = CA0110.CNV
# binavg_bintype = Pressure Bins
# binavg_binsize = 0.50
# binavg_excl_bad_scans = yes
# binavg_downcast_only = no
# binavg_skipover = 0
# binavg_surface_bin = yes, min = 0.000, max = 0.000, value = 0.000
# derive_date = Mar 08 2004 09:40:04, 4.234
# derive_in = CA0110.CNV 17.CON
# file_type = ascii
*END*