PROVIDENCE –The Kosher Senior Cafe at Temple Emanu-El hosted the Providence Civic Orchestra of Senior Citizens on July 22 in a summer concert program. The lunchtime program included a meal, a short procession in recognition of veterans in attendance, and a classic song lineup. Attendees seated at round tables were waving flags, dancing and singing on the beautiful sunny Friday.
Approximately 80 people were in attendance, including Providence’s mayor, Jorge Elorza. The orchestra played several well-known songs including “Give My Regards to Broadway,” “Hava Nagila,” Edith Piaf’s “If You Love Me,” and a track from “Fiddler on the Roof.”
Vietnam veteran Steven Shapiro carried out an American flag during the veterans’ procession. His wife, Elaine Shapiro, assistant to the director of Kosher nutrition at JFS, was working at the event.
“That’s my husband,” she said. “I’m very proud of him.”
After the procession and several songs celebrating the USA, a hot lunch with traditional Jewish favorites, including brisket and matzo ball soup, was served. The Kosher Café is part of Jewish Family Service of Rhode Island’s Kosher Nutrition program.
ARIEL BROTHMAN is a freelance writer who lives in Wrentham, Massachusetts.


text:
by JENNIFER LIEBRUM
am not prone to being star struck, and I can't write fiction because I lack the ability to fantasize.
But while listening to the music of Grammy award-winning jazz artist Chris Botti on a recent rainy day, and knowing the virtuoso trumpeter will be coming to Sun Valley on July 29 to play with his band in the Sun Valley Pavilion, I couldn't help but imagine lying on the grass as the sun begins to lower with the light evening wind wafting his sensual sound over the knoll littered with picnickers and sun-kissed children running barefoot all around.
It has all the makings of a best-of-summer memory complete with the handsome leading man.
The New York Times called Botti "a modern-day jazz heartthrob." Critical acclaim has been matched by enormous popularity, but Botti, pronounced "boat-tee," didn't get by on good looks alone. He paid his dues to get to the top of his genre, offering himself as a studio musician for years before being picked by Paul Simon and later Sting to play live.
His ongoing association with PBS has led to four No. 1 jazz albums, as well as multiple gold, platinum and Grammy awards. His style is versatile, allowing him to collaborate with varied musical luminaries, from classical greats such as Yo-Yo Ma and opera powerhouse Andrea Bocelli to pop artists like Josh Groban.
The July 29 concert at the pavilion will be conducted by Jeff Tyzik and include the full Sun Valley Symphony Orchestra, Botti and his band of guitar, bass, drums, piano, violin and vocals. Tickets, from $50 to $500, are on sale now. Those from $250 to $500 include a pre-concert cocktail
reception at the Sun Valley Lodge terrace at 5 p.m.
Alas, as in most fantasies, there is a crushing reality—the lawn will be closed for this performance. But at least you can look at him the whole time he plays, or you can bring a pillow, tilt your head back and dream.
Botti answered a few questions from the Express this week.
How did you get started in music?
< My mom is responsible for exposing me and getting me into music at an early age. Being a piano player, my mom first got me into piano, but, as many kids do, I rebelled against it. I wanted to do something different.
I saw Doc Severinsen on television and thought the trumpet would be cool. So I picked one up, and then a few years later, when I was 12, I heard the first three notes of Miles Davis' "My Funny Valentine" and at that moment, I knew I wanted to be a jazz musician.
After studying at Indiana University, I left to perform with Frank Sinatra and Buddy Rich. After that, I moved to New York to work as a studio musician. Living in New York was an amazing experience. You start meeting people, making contacts, and once you play on people's records, people start to take notice. I was available for whatever anyone wanted me to do. That's how Paul Simon discovered me—he always borrowed his musicians from the studio world. And of course, I certainly owe Sting most of my career for giving me my big breaks.
When I was in Sting's band, he gave me so much exposure by doing solos with me and really promoted my career in a big-time way, but it was the opportunity to be his opening act throughout the world that really launched my career. He's always been the biggest supporter and the best friend, and he's like my big brother, really.
You cross so many musical genres. Is that due to your desire for personal challenge or to reach a broader audience?
The reality is very few people are going to go out and step into the shoes of a Clifford Brown or Freddie Hubbard or Wynton Marsalis or Roy Hargrove with the kind of honesty they have playing that music. Yes, I can play straight-ahead jazz music, but it never felt honest. The music that really moved me was slightly more languid. Miles Davis in the '60's is great and I love the aspect of that music where the harmony doesn't move as quick and you're not boxed in. I've also always loved sophisticated pop music like Sting, Peter Gabriel, Paul Simon or Stevie Wonder, and the combination of performing jazz instrumentally with influences of sophisticated pop music has always been at the cornerstone of my music. Now, in addition to classical music, it's been the mix that works for me.
What has being one of People magazine's 50 Most Beautiful done for your street cred?
This particular issue of People magazine is selected fairly randomly, and I just happened to be at the right place at the right time. I don't concern myself much with how a magazine ranks me in appearance. I guess every entertainer has an image—Louis Armstrong's handkerchief, Miles Davis' suits, etc., and if my blond hair helps people enjoy my music, great.
What's the Holy Grail dream collaboration for you?
I've always wanted to work with Peter Gabriel.
You've played with so many greats and in so many great places. How did we get you to come here?
I love doing shows just with my band without the orchestra, but every time we play with an orchestra, I mean for the fans and for the audience, there is just nothing like it. Because you get this three-dimensional quality and it's very sophisticated. We really have put a lot of effort into hiring the best arrangers and having a real romantic night of music. It's my favorite. Add to that, performing among the natural beauty of Sun Valley and performing with an amazing orchestra featuring many musicians whom we've played with at other venues around the country, you just can't beat it. I'm very excited to play this show.
To learn more about Botti, visit www.chrisbotti.com.
July 29 benefit kicks off Sun Valley Summer Symphony season
What: The largest privately-funded free-admission orchestra in America will open on July 30.
When: July 30 through Aug. 14.
Where: Sun Valley Pavilion
Info: www.svsummersymphony.org or 622-6507.
Copyright © 2013 Express Publishing Inc. The
Idaho Mountain Express is distributed free to residents and guests
throughout the Sun Valley, Idaho resort area community.
Subscribers to the
Idaho Mountain Express will read these stories and others in this week's
All Rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Express Publishing Inc. is prohibited.
The Idaho Mountain Express is distributed free to residents and guests throughout the Sun Valley, Idaho resort area community. Subscribers to the Idaho Mountain Express will read these stories and others in this week's issue.

domain: entertainment


"I'm using all this shit to my advantage. Otherwise I'm going to be looking for a job."
- Larry discussing drum machines
did you know
Though the band settled on the album name Pop for the Pop album there were many proposed titles for the album including Discola, Miami, Mi@mi, Novelty Act, Super City Man, YOU2 and Godzilla, went as far as having artwork made for them.


text:
@waterwarrior, I'll give you your starter, Phoenix the Chimchar. I haven't played the series but I tried to make a Pokemon based on Phoenix Wright. He wants to have enough evidence to get by and defeat his opponent, so all 4 moves cannot be the same type. He wants to think out how best to win so he must know at least 1 status move at all times. In order to use a Fire or Fighting super effective move, he must be hit by the opposing Pokemon's corresponding STAB move so he has the right amount of evidence to justify it will be super effective. (Example: Must be hit by a Grass attack to use a Fire attack on a Grass Pokemon) Have him solo 1 of the last 3 Gym Leaders and 1 Elite 4 member.
-All 4 moves must be different types
-1 status move at all times
-To use a super effective Fire or Fighting attack, must be hit by the Opponent's corresponding STAB attack.
-Solo 1 of the last 3 Gym Leaders
-Solo 1 Elite 4 member.
I hope that works! Good luck!
EDIT: Your welcome, waterwarrior!
Last edited by Super Saiyan; Nov 26th, 2011 at 11:21:59 PM.

domain: game


text:
|Genealogy Images of History||
* indicates pictured
AMERICA * - 1919 Painting by Reni Mal showing vigorous America coming to the aid of exhausted France.
AMERICA CUP CHALLENGER - SOPWITH, Thomas Octave Murdock. * - 1933 - Featured in article entitled FOOTNOTES ON A WEEK'S HEADLINERS headlined AN AIR EXPERT TAKES UP SAILING as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine
AMERICA SCHOONER * - 1921 - Pictured after being salvaged and sold to the United States Navy as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMERICA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY* - 1923 - Client named in treasured ad entitled "WHAT IS REAL TREE SURGERY", an ad of the Davey Tree Surgery Company of 2557 Elm Street, Kent, Ohio as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICA'S CUP FLEET * - 1934 - Pictured on cover is photo entitled THE GALLERY FOR THE AMERICA'S CUP RACES OFF NEWPORT as a flotilla of 500 craft followed Rainbow and Endeavour in their first test.
AMERICA'S CUP RACE * - 1934 - Pictured on cover entitled THE AMERICA'S CUP CHALLENGER OUTSTRIPS HER RIVALS showing her with T. O. M. Sopwith's Yacht Endeavour racing before a stiff breeze in competition with the Velsheda.
AMERICA'S CUP - 1930 - Mentioned in Old Sailing Cup History of Sir Harold Vanderbilt's Enterprise over Sir Thomas Lipton.
AMERICA'S FIRST TRAIN ROBBERIES * - 1866 - 68, Location, IN, MO. Story entitled "AMERICA'S FIRST TRAIN ROBBERIES" by Carl W. Breihan who reports that before anyone realized what happened, train robbers boarded the Jefferson, Madison and Indianapolis Flyer and started a trend that captivated pioneer America for many years as found in this old, complete, western magazine.
AMERICA'S MIGHTIEST WILDFLOWER * - 1880 era - Location CA, KS, IL, - Story entitled AMERICA'S MIGHTIEST WILDFLOWER by Raymond W. Thorp of Fred Kemble, a man who was rejected for service in the Civil War because he was too small to carry and handle a glove and lived to invent the clay pigeon and the mechanical trap as written in this old and complete western magazine..
AMERICA'S OLYMPIC GAMES WOMEN SWIMMERS * - 1924 - Pictured are the America Women Swimmers who will represent American at the Olympic Games as they leave New York aboard the liner America.
AMERICAN AIRLINE * - 1936 - Pictured in pictorial article entitled AIR GIANTS is the ceremony of breaking a champagne bottle over the bows of the flagship New York of the American Airlines inaugurating a sleeper service between Chicago and New York as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN AIRPLANE TRAINING BOMBER NO. 38156 * - 1918 - Comprehensive report with a collage of pictures. Text entitled "The Development of Aerial Transportation" as saved from this old American Illustrated Review.
AMERICAN AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION * - 1934 - Pictured on cover as the Amateur Golf Champion of the United States is W. Lawson Little, 24 year old Stanford Senior who won the Brookline Tournament to become the third man in Golfing history to capture the British and American Amateur titles in the same year.
AMERICAN AMBULANCE ARMY PARADE * - - 1918-19 - Pictorial collage w text entitled " BODIES OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS BROUGHT FROM RUSSIA" with 1 pages of officials pictures of parade carrying coffins of American Soldiers. Separate picture of flag draped cofins at Hoboken Pier.
AMERICAN AMBULANCE CORPS - WORLD WAR I * - 1918 Red Cross
AMERICAN ANARCHIST FIGHTERS * - 1920 - Named in pictorial collage entitled ECHOES OF THE DEADLY WALL STREET EXPLOSION, SEPTEMBER 13 with pictures of site at Wall and Broad St., New York and alleged person of interest, Edwin P. Fischer & his notes as saved from this old American pictorial magazine
AMERICAN ARMY FIELD KITCHEN * - 1918 - Pictured in article entitled "A FLASHLIGHT ON SOME ASPECTS OF THE WAR" as featured in this pictorial collage. Mint condition. 11 by 16 inches..
AMERICAN ARMY FIRST DIVISION * (lst Div.) - U. S. Army - Pictured in collage entitled "American Army of occupation of Coblenz, Germany to be held by Our Forces Until Conclusion of Peace Treaty" in old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION * 1919 Pictorial Collage of Fifth Field Artillery, American First Division occupying Germany, Dec. 3, 1918.
AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION * - 1920 - Pictorial Collage entitled "American Soldiers in Coblenz" . 17,000 American Soldiers stationed here with Headquarter of the American Army Of Occupation.
AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, COBLENZ, GERMANY * - 1921 - Pictorial Collage entitled "Latest Photographs of the American Army of Occupation" as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN ART COLONY, CAGNES, FRANCE * - 1926 - Pictorial collage entitled "American Painters Found New Art Colony in Cagnes, France" with collage of local scenes and American painters. Mint condition. 11 by 14 inches.
AMERICAN ARTIST CHARLES SHEELER - 1926 - Shown in Article entitled "AN AMERICAN IN THE CLASSIC TRADITION - the story of Charles Sheeler paintings which are an important American Art Treasure with examples of his art work as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN ARTIST PAUL HONORE * - 1926 - American Artist from Detroit, Michigan who has achieved fame with his painting using ground glass. Report cites methods and techniques and shows one of his paintings as saved from this old American pictorial magazine
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE HIGHWAY - 1935 - Article entitled "From The Atlantic to the Pacific" a plan for automobile highway from coast to coast.
AMERICAN AVIATION SCHOOL * - 1918 - Collage showing a modern contest U. S. Army Plane No. 4 1554 with a newly installed machine gun ready for firing and the gunner and pilot in training as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN BALLOONISTS FARRELL, HINTON and FLOOR * - 1921 - Pictorial double page collage entitled MISSING AMERICAN BALLOONISTS, AFTER THRILLING EXPERIENCE IN THE THE CANADIAN WILDS, RETURN TO SAFETY as reported and as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING, MINNEAPOLIS * - 1923 - Pictured are officers of the American Bar Association organization meeting in Minneapolis as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine
AMERICAN BEAUTY - 1928. Appearing is actress ALICE WHITE who is written up and pictured in an article entitled STARS OF THE SILVER SCREEN as saved from this old American Pictorial Collage entitled NOTES AND COMMENTS ON MOVIES AND TALKIES.
AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, PRESBYTERIAN-CONGREGATIONAL GROUP -1847 era, Location: OR. Named in story entitled DAY OF MASSACRE by Paul T. Scott who tells of the Whitman massacre at Waiilatpu Mission in Oregon - a true story of the true brutality of some of the American Indians along the Oregon trail as found in this 50 year old, complete, western magazine
AMERICAN CANAL* - 1917 - Article entitled "COMPLETING THE WORLD'S BUSIEST WATERWAY" - The Fourth Lock at SDault Ste. Marie by Herbert T. White as saved from this old American Scientific magazine
AMERICAN CARTOONIST DARLING, J. N. * - 1926 - Story entitled HOW "DING" CAME BACK as the author reports on the premature death notices of world famous cartoonist J. N. Darling to the relief of his audience.
AMERICAN COLLEGE at Smyrna * - 1921. Pictorial collage entitled "Retreat of the Greek Mounted Forces before the Advancing Turks" includes, native picture,, and facts on the American College in Smyrna.
AMERICAN COMPANY - 1867 era - Location: Alaska Territory. Named in story entitled "The Fabulous $7,200,000 Icebox" by John M. Hurdy who writes that William Henry Seward was ridiculed and reviled in his own lifetime for the buy of the century. Today, he's considered a hero as found in this old and seldom read western magazine.
AMERICAN DERBY, Referred to in "Spokane, The West's Great Horse" by H. McDonald Clarke, article from old western magazine about Thoroughbred 1889 Kentucky Derby Winner.
AMERICAN DIAMOND DRILL COMPANY - 1871 - General Charles H. Tompkins named as President. Original patent report and engraving .
AMERICAN EAGLE (steamboat) mentioned in "Death On The River", by: Bob Young
AMERICAN ENGINEERS, U. S. ARMY * - 1922 - Pictorial collage entitled "WORK OF AMERICAN ARTILLERYMEN AND ENGINEERS" as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE - Written about in "Tom Mix: Budding Western Star" By: Robert S. Birchard - the story of Tom Mix's years 1910 - 1917 at Selig-Polyscope where he achieved an authentic taste of cowboy Americana.
AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE * - 1919 - Pictured in article entitled "A FLASHLIGHT ON SOME ASPECTS OF THE WAR" showing President Wilson at Chaumont, France on Christmas Day, 1918 with dignitaries saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY mentioned in "We Threw Fanny To The Wolves" article from old western magazine
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR * - 1918 - Pictured is Samuel Gompers in article entitled A FLASHLIGHT ON SOME ASPECTS OF THE WAR with text as President of the American Federation of Labor which under his guidance is Co-Operating with the Government in the Prosecution of the War as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine. Mint condition. 11 by 16 inches.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR * - 1934 - Pictured and written in aticle entitled THE FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR CONSIDERS ITS MANY PROBLEMS with a view of the San Francisco Civic Centre and the delegates assembled for a critical session as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR - 1926 - Named in story entitled The Suffragist Fight Over Industrial Equality seeking equal jobs as saved from this old American News Magazine.
AMERICAN FLAG RAISING, IWO JIMA - 1923 - 55 era. AZ, IWO JIMA, Washington, D. C. Identified in this wonderful story and tribute to this hero of Marines entitled TAPS FOR IRA HAYES by Maurice Kildare who has been immortalized by the famous statute of the raising of the United States flag at Mt. Surburbachi, Iwo Jima in World War II. Tells of his Pima Indian reservation life and pulls no punches as found in this extremely rare and complete Western Magazine.
AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND * - 1928 Featured Article National American Magazine entitled "MORE READING FOR THE BLIND"
AMERICAN FUR COMPANY- 1799 - 1850's era. Location: Ireland, Western United States. Named in story entitled "BROKEN HAND FITZPATRICK, MOUNTAIN MAN EXTRAORDINARY" who says that even Kit Carson and Jim Bridger could not match the exploits of Thomas "Broken Hand" Fitzpatrick in the perilous Rocky Mountains as published in the old and complete western magazine
AMERICAN FUR COMPANY - 1811 era - Location: MO, NE, SD. - Named in Western River Story entitled KEELBOAT MARATHON by Max von Kreisler who tells the story of Manual Lisa, a river boat captain in a race for the early fur industry on the Missouri River. His competitor was the American Fur Company headed by John Jacob Astor as found in this old and complete western magazine
AMERICAN FUR COMPANY * - 1833 - 34. Site: ND, France, Germany, Switzerland.Co-editor of story entitled WINTER AT FORT CLARK, edited by Davis Thomas and Karin Ronnefeldt which recites one of the most important American Plains Expedition of Maximilian and Bodmer along the tribes of the Upper Missouri as found in this old, complete western magazine
AMERICAN FUR COMPANY - 1890 - 1912 Circa. Site - Missouri, Dakota Territory. Named in biography entitled SAGA OF FREDERIC GERARD by Carleton Mays. Written of a legend who the author states could whip wild grizzlies, defeat 600 Indians, escape from the Custer massacre yet compassionate enough to tend the sick Indians as though they were his flock as found in rare and complete western magazine.
AMERICAN FUR COMPANY mentioned in "Hugh Glass' Empty Revenge" article from old western magazine
AMERICAN FUR COMPANY mentioned in "The Rich Golden Gulches Of Montana" article from old western magazine
AMERICAN FUR COMPANY, "Steamers On The Big Muddy" by Carl Arp, article from old western magazine
AMERICAN FUR COMPANY- 1823 - 93 - Location: US. Named in story entitled THE INDOMITABLE FRANCIS PARKMAN by Tom Bailey who writes that Parkman, half-blind, cripple by disease and personal loss, he nevertheless wielded the pen that opened a wilderness to civilization. Here is his remarkable story which must be read by any student of western pioneer and Indian life by the author of The Oregon Trail as found in this old western magazine.
AMERICAN FUR COMPANY - 1850 era. Site: Ireland, Western United States. Named in story entitled THE WEST'S GREATEST GAME KILLER by Jay Scott who writes of the Irish Lord St. George, Eighth Baronet of Gore who came to our pioneer and hunted game for fun as told in this complete western magazine.
AMERICAN FUR TRADE COMPANY - 1780 - 1880 era. Western Frontier of Minnesota. Named in history entitled FORT SNELLING - GIBRALTAR OF THE WEST by Joan Kyllo who recites the rich past of one of America's most valuable outposts from the days of founding by Zebulon Pike to the construction by Colonel Josiah Snelling as found in this seldom read western magazine.
AMERICAN GULCH GOLDCAMP. * - 1847 - 1901 Era. Location Colorado, Ohio.. Story entitled FATHER DYER - THE SNOWSHOE ITINERANT by Harry E. Chatfield of a circuit preacher outfitted in buffalo-skin and snowshoes carrying his message over the gigantic mountains and deep gorges of the frontier west as here related as found in this complete western magazine
AMERICAN HORSE indian mentioned in "Lost Bird of Wounded Knee" article from old western magazine
AMERICAN HORSE Indian mentioned in "Professor Marsh and the Thunder Horses" article from old western magazine
AMERICAN HORSE Indian mentioned in "The Indians' Winter Count" article from old western magazine
AMERICAN HORSE SIDESADDLE MEMORABILIA * - 1908 - Original etching number and signed as shown.
AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION (AHA) * - Named as protector of animal rights in massive story entitled "MOVIE HORSES - THE TREATMENT AND TRAINING OF AS GOOD AS ACTORS AS HOLLYWOOD EVER PRODUCED" includes history of great horses in the movies as found in this very rare, complete western magazine.
AMERICAN INDIAN SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURAL MEETING. * - 1931 - Rare photo of important American Indians off the Glacier National Park Reservation attending a series of lectures on Modern Farmer at the Montana State Agricultural College as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MUSIC * - 1907 - Pictured and written about in article entitled " A HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL OF ORCHESTRA " which announces Madame Lillian Nordica's plans for an American Institute of Music combining a school of operatic instruction with the features of a great Wagner Theatre at Balreuth as saved from this old American News Magazine.
AMERICAN JUVENILE TENNIS CHAMPION * - 1932 - Miss Ruby Bishop of Pasadena, California pictured and featured in article entitled YOUNG STARS RISE TO FAME IN THE YEAR'S TENNIS PLAY as The Girl's Champion who won the Juvenile Title at Philadelphia as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL * by STEWART, Charles D. Author 1907 - Article in Century Magazine in The United States of Baseball.
AMERICAN LEGION * - 1931 - Ralph T. O'Neill, head of the American Legion show broadcasting a Christmas message to world War Veterans carried over the Columbia Network as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMERICAN LEGION * - Portland, Oregon 1932 - Parade Pictures
AMERICAN LEGION -ASCOT SPEEDWAY, LOS ANGELES * - 1931 - Site pictured of Three RACING Cars Crashed which hilled driver George Young as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine. 11 by 14 inches. Mint condition
AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDER General "Go-Get-'Em McQUIGG * - 1925 - (Commander of the American Legion) Article entitled "The Doughboy's Champion" as saved from this old American news magazine.
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION * - 1921 - Pictorial collage entitled "DISTINGUISHED GUESTS VIEW PARADE OF AMERICA LEGION" , held at Kansas City, Kansas before 25,000 strong as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMERICAN LEGION HOLLYWOOD POST * - 1934 - Picture entitled "IMPROVING THE STANDARDS OF BEAUTY AMONG THE AMERICAN LEGION "COLONELS": BABY WAMPUS STARS OF 1934" as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN LEGION in PARIS... - Later 1860 era. Location, Hawaii. Named in historical story entitled "WALTER MURRAY GIBSON: GREAT MORMON RASCAL" Twice in his turbulent life he narrowly escaped hanging. But in the old days, that was not uncommon. Characterized as a ex-pirate, Gibson was a Mormon who took advantage of the Church to become a prominent public figure in Hawaii politics as published in this rare western magazine
AMERICAN LEGION MASCOT in PARIS, Jay WARD * - 1928 - American Legion Paris Mascot of the "Second A. E. F." is pictured in article entitled THE SCHOOL OF THE SOLDIER, Jay Ward, Aged Six supervised by Sergeant Herbert E. Smith titled the Army's "Perfect Man" at Recruiting Headquarters in New York
AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL JUNIOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP * - 1928 - Pictured in article entitled BEFORE THE GAME: CAPTAINS OF RIVAL TEAMS PICTURED as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine
AMERICAN LEGION OLDEST MEMBER * GIBSON, C. P. Doctor * - 1924 - (Redwood Falls, Minnesota) - Pictured after having served in World War as member of the Medical Corps as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine 80 years old in mint condition. The single page is 11 by 16 inches.
AMERICAN LEGION PARADE * - 1921 - Pictorial collage entitled "DISTINGUISHED GUESTS VIEW PARADE OF AMERICA LEGION" , held at Kansas City, Kansas before 25,000 strong as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMERICAN LEGION, CLEVELAND, OHIO * - 1936 - Pictorial collage entitled "200,000 in American Legion Meet" with text and pictures show of parade and convention highlights. Double page. 22 by 14. Good Condition.
AMERICAN LEGION, Miss * - 1934 - Miss Elaine Russell Pictured on cover of American Pictorial Magazine entitled ' Miss America Legion of 1934" as pictured in action as pictured on cover. Mint condition.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION - ESKIMO HISTORIC PHOTOS * - 1900 ERA - Names in article entitled "Eskimo" consisting of photos of photographers E A. Hegg and F. H. Nowell as published in this complete American Hardback Magazine. Heavy.
AMERICAN MOON COMMITTEE of MOUNT WILSON OBSERVATORY * - 1936 - Named in Pictorial collage entitled "Eye on the Mount Wilson Observatory" showing pictures with text of equipment used in observation of universe. Double page. 22 by 14. Good condition
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY - 1908 - 1920 era. Location: New Mexico. Named in story entitled "THE BLACK COWBOY WHO MADE THE FOLSOM DISCOVERIES" by Mary F. Germond who tells of George McJunkin, a son of slaves and one of about 5,000 black cowboys in the west who found the fossils of a prehistoric bison which had been killed by a spearpoint10,000 years ago as published in this old, complete western magazine
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATIONAL HISTORY PRESIDENT, DAVISON, F. Trubee * - 1933 - Featured in article entitled FOOTNOTES ON A WEEK'S HEADLINERS headlined A REPUBLICAN HUNTSMAN who has just returned from an expedition to an elephant group for the AKELEY AFRICAN HALL as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATIONAL HISTORY Murals * - 1921 - Pictorial collage and text entitled ARTS, CRAFTS, AND CEREMONIES OF THE NORTH PACIFIC COAST INDIANS as created by Will S. Taylor as featured in the American Museum of Natural History which holds 14 of these valuable illustrations as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK - 1895 era: Location: Leadville, Colorado. Named in history entitled "LEADVILLE'S ICE PALACE" written by Hank Givens. Seems that a leading citizen, Tingley S. Wood, felt that an ice palace similar to ones built in Russia and Canada was the answer to make Leadville a leading Winter carnival site and use the ice to make up for the winter doldrums. How it turned out was published in the rare and seldom found western magazine
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK mentioned in "Amadeo Peter Giannini, Banking Genius" By: Joe Koller
AMERICAN NATURE ASSOCIATION, backers of FINLEY - CHURCH EXPEDITION * - 1927 - Double paged pictorial collage entitled "DISCOVERIES AND TROPHIES OF FINLEY-CHURCH EXPEDITION FROM THE ALEUTIAN CHAIN OF ISLAND ACROSS THE BERING SEA" as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN OLYMPIC BOXERS. * - 1924 - Pictured in article entitled "BOXERS WARMING UP IN RING ON LINER'S DECK: are American representatives on the American Olympic Boxing team who will represent American at the Olympic Games as they leave New York aboard the liner America. Mint condition. 11 by 16 inches.
AMERICAN OLYMPIC FENCING TEAM - 1920 - Site: NY, England Antwerp Olympic Games - Named along with others in article entitled PROSPECTIVE AMERICAN CHAMPIONS IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES as featured in the Sports - and - Athletics section of this old American News Magazine. Mint Condition 5 pages.
AMERICAN OLYMPIC REPRESENTATIVES IN CHALONIX, FRANCE * - 1924 - Pictured holding the Stars and Strips as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine. Mint condition 11 by 16 inches.
AMERICAN OLYMPIC TRACK TEAM. * - 1924 - Pictured in article entitled "MEMBERS OF AMERICA'S TRACK AND FIELD TEAM: representatives on the American Olympic Trackmen team who will represent American at the Olympic Games as they leave New York aboard the liner America. Mint condition. 11 by 16 inches.
AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP - 1927 - Location: ENG., SCOTLAND, U.S. Named in original news story entitled "BOBBY JONES CONQUERS THE GOLF WORLD" which retells the story of his "Calamity Jane" putter and the history of his conquest of St. Andrews where Golf found it's savior as saved from this old American News Magazine.
AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP * - 1932 - BILLY BURKE pictured and written about in article entitled THE FORMER STEEL MILL HAND WHO REACHED THE HEIGHTS OF GOLF is shown as the 28 years old pro of Greenwich, Conn., who won the American Open Championship after a playoff with George Von Elm in weekly featured article entitled GOLF'S TOP-NOTCHERS IN THE PLAY OF 1931 as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN OPERA FESTIVAL * - 1907 - Pictured and written about in article entitled " A HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL OF ORCHESTRA " which announces Lillian Nordica's plans for an American Institute of Music combining a school of operatic instruction with the features of a great Wagner Theatre at Balreuth as saved from this old American News Magazine.
AMERICAN ORDER OF ST. GEORGE daughter's member GILL, Patricia * - 1925 - Royal Marine J. Lee pictured and written about inn article entitled GRAPES SWEETENED BY BABY GLANCES shares grapes with Patricia Gill, a Member of the American Order of St. George as saved from this old American pictorial magazine
AMERICAN ORDER OF SONS OF ST. GEORGE * - 1925 - Royal Marine J. Lee pictured and written about inn article entitled GRAPES SWEETENED BY BABY GLANCES shares grapes with Patricia Gill, a Member of the American Order of St. George as saved from this old American pictorial magazine
AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY- 1870 - 80's era - Location CO, KS, MT, ND, PA, SD, WY. Named in story entitled "The Great Dinosaur War" by Paul C. Day tells of the differences of Yale Professor Othniel Charles Marsh and Quaker Edward Drinker cope and their explorations of the River Basin of Montana where they hunted bones and fossils and minerals as related in this rare complete western magazine.
AMERICAN PLAINS INDIANS * - 1833 - 34. Site: ND, France, Germany, Switzerland.Co-editor of story entitled WINTER AT FORT CLARK, edited by Davis Thomas and Karin Ronnefeldt which recites one of the most important American Plains Expedition of Maximilian and Bodmer along the tribes of the Upper Missouri as found in this old, complete western magazine
AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHTS * - 1921 - Featured and pictured as author of "The County Chairman" and "The Shogun" in page titled "WHO'S WHO IN THE DRAMATIC WORLD. PLAYWRIGHTS. as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN POLO - 1930 - written up in "American King of the Sport of Kings" as published in the Sports and Athletics section of American News magazine.
AMERICAN POTASH AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION - 1860's - 90 - Named in this exciting story of the discovery of Borax entitled "BORAX KING" by Tom G. Murray who writes of John W. Searles and his brother who incorporated the San Bernardino Borax Company--made a fortune then sold out to Borax Smiths" Pacific Borax Company and along the way nearly got bamboozled out oh riche Great story as found in this complete and rare western magazine.
AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIATION * - 1923 - Named in article entitled PERSONAL GLIMPSES headlined 'BRIGHTER SIDE OF FLORIDA'S PENAL METHODS" discusses the clean, comfortable quarters for the prisoners of the State Farm at Raiford as saved from this American News Magazine.
AMERICAN PROPAGANDA CHIEF - CREEL, George * - 1919 - Pictured and written about as the Chairman of the Committee on Public Information in article entitled A FLASHLIGHT ON SOME ASPECTS OF THE WAR with text describing his duties as Chief of American Propaganda during World War I as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine. Mint condition. 11 by 16 inches.
AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE PRESIDENT, EDWARDS, "Big Bill" * - 1926 - Subject of story entitled "PRO" FOOTBALL'S NEW CZAR - BIG BILL EDWARDS who aspires to place pro football on the basis of high class football as it is played in colleges and reported and saved from this old National News magazine. 2 pages.
AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION - 1924 - FNamed in article entitled TWENTY YEARS MORE FOR US which pictures and tells of Elizabeth Milbank Anderson gifts to the Milbank Memorial which is conducting experiments which may lead to a long life of the citizen of United States as saved from this old American News Magazine.
AMERICAN RED CROSS AMBULANCE CORPS * AMERICAN AMBULANCE CORPS - WORLD WAR I * - 1918 Red Cross
AMERICAN RED CROSS ASSOCIATION, * - 1933 - Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt attending the Annual Red Cross Convention in Washington as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN OF NEW YORK * - 1917 - Pictured and written about in this article entitled "WHY THE AMERICAN RED CROSS NEEDED 100 MILLION DOLLARS" which tells of the current crisis the American Red Cross is experiencing in their massive aid effort as war clouds gather over the country as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTOR - REA, Henry R., Mrs * -- 1919 - Pictured as first and ony field director of the American Red Cross with rank of Major as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine
AMERICAN RED CROSS NURSES *- 1916 era - pictured as going to serve in Europe aboard the German liner "Hamburg".
AMERICAN RED CROSS of Washington, D. C. * - 1923 - Pictured are workers demonstrating life-saving methods as saved from this American Pictorial Magazine.
AMERICAN RED CROSS OPENING. * - 1935 - Pictured article entitled THE RED CROSS PLANNING ITS WORK FOR THE COMING YEAR; A GENERAL VIEW at the opening session in Washington in weekly feature named IN CHARITY CAUSES as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN RIVER , CALIFORNIA - 1870 Era -Mentioned in "A Curse Upon His Head" By: Norman C. Pierce, the story of the Mormon empire builder of San Francisco. Rare.
AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY - 1934 - as reported in Science and Invention Article entitled "Developing Rockets to Explore Stratosphere" as published in American News Magazine.
AMERICAN ROLLING MILLS COMPANY * - 1923 - Client named in treasured ad entitled "WHAT IS REAL TREE SURGERY", an ad of the Davey Tree Surgery Company of 2557 Elm Street, Kent, Ohio as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN SCHOOL FOR OPERATIC STUDENTS * - 1924 - Pictured in article entitled WHERE SONGBIRDS ARE FLOCKING at the opening session of the American School for Operatic Students at Nice.. 11 by 16 inches. Mint condition.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC MEET - 1921 - Pictured on cover is Miss Peggy Hamilton entitled QUEEN OF THE OLYMPIC DAYS as she will rule over the Great International Athletic Meeting at Los Angeles in 1932 as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERCAN SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE - 1921 - Pictured on cover is Miss Peggy Hamilton entitled QUEEN OF THE OLYMPIC DAYS as she will rule over the Great International Athletic Meeting at Los Angeles in 1932 as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN SIDESADLE HORSE MEMORABILIA * - 1908 - Original etching number and signed as shown
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF BEAUTY CULTURISTS * - 1928 - Pictured are women displaying various hair styles of the American Society of Beauty Culturists meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in America as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMERICAN SPANIEL COCKER CLUB * - (Long Island, New York) -1924 - Shown in pictorial collage is Mrs. J. Macy Willets with her Champion Mepal's Irene which won the Crocker Spaniel Class at the 7th annual show of the American Spaniel Club at Waldorf. Mint condition. 11 by 16 inches.
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT * - 1926 - Pictured and story written about entitled "The Generation's Most Stirring Epic of the Sea" of the sinking of the British Steamship Antoine under the command of Captain Tose and the saving of the crew by the men of the United States Liner President Roosevelt under the direction of Capt George Fried. Mint condition. 11 by 14 inches.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH. - 1914 era. Location: Western United States. Named in the history of the circumstances of the construction of the transcontinental telephone system by THEODORE N. VAILl which was completed across the United States on June 17, 1914 as reported in this complete western magazine.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE OPERATORS * - 1918 - Pictured in article entitled A FLASHLIGHT ON SOME ASPECTS OF THE WAR with text describing the American - French speaking telephone operators under the auspices of the Signal Corps, World War I as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine. Mint condition. 11 by 16 inches.
AMERICAN TENNIS SINGLE CHAMPION * - 1932 - (of California) Ellsworth Vines, Jr., pictured and featured in article entitled YOUNG STARS RISE TO FAME IN THE YEAR'S TENNIS PLAY just after winning the American singles Championship at Forest Hills as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMERICAN TENNIS TITLE WINNER - 1933 - Pictured on the cover is Frederick J. Perry of England entitled THE WINNER OF THE AMERICAN TENNIS TITLE after defeating Jack Crawford of Australia in final at Forest Hills. Mint. 10 b 14 inches.
AMERICAN WOMEN'S TROPHY * - 1932 - Pictured and written about is Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, Long Island who received this award in article entitled NATIONAL CHAMPION AT THE AGE OF 20 is shown receiving the American Women's Trophy from H. H. Ramsey, President of the United States Golf Association as found in weekly featured article entitled GOLF'S TOP-NOTCHERS IN THE PLAY OF 1931 as saved from this old American pictorial magazineC
AMERICAN-MEXICAN WAR * - 1840 Era - Location MX, LA, TX. Story entitled "When Lee and Grant Were Allies" by Norman Winski where author tells that Lee once came to Grant's rescue and of their service in the American-Mexican War's most important battle - Chapultepec as found in this old and complete western magazine.
AMERICANIZATION SCHOOL, WASHINGTON, D C. - 1922 - Pictured in article entitled YOUNG PEOPLE OF MANY RACES TRANSFORMED INTO AMERICANS showing pupils of the Americanization School of Washington, D.C. gathered to speak the English language fluently and receive a liberal American education as saved from this old American Pictorial collage. Mint. 11 by 16 inches.
AMERIKA *, (German Ship kept German Name, 20765 tons) pictured in Article entitled "Former German Ships Whose Sale Has Been Halted". WWI, 1920
AMES, General of Volunteers demoted to Lieutenant Colonel - "The Men in Command of Our Fighting Force". Saturday Evening Post 1901.
AMES, George * - 1921 - Star of "The Hero" pictured and written about in article entitled ACTRESSES AND SCENES IN CURRENT PRODUCTION as saved from this old American pictorial magazine
AMES, H., Sir *. 1919 - League of Nations - Member, Permanent Court of International Justice in Carnegie Peace Palace, The Hague, Holland.
AMES, James H. *, Sergeant, (Brooklyn, New York – WW 1 Honor Roll – Killed in Action)
AMES, Judson. Named in "Six Guns and Printers Ink" by Earl Arp -- a history of early newspapers in the west in pioneer days as appearing in an old Western Magazine.
AMES, Percy * - 1921 - Pictured as star with cast of PEG O' MY HEART in article entitled ACTRESSES AND STRIKING SCENES IN CURRENT PLAYS as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine. 11 by 16 inches. Mint condition.
AMES, Robert * - 1921 - Stars Francine Larrimore and Robert Ames pictured in Nice People as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMES, Robert * - 1928 - Featured as actor in QUICKSAND in pictorial collage entitled NEW AND OLD FAVORITES OF THE BROADWAY STAGE as saved from this old American Pictorial magazine.
AMHERST UNIVERSITY STUDENT - STROHMEIER, William. * - 1935 - Amherst. Pictured is President of the National Intercollegiate Flying Club representing Amherst University in collage entitled "THE FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE AIR MEET" includes pictures of stars and winners of the event held at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana with winners representing Universities of Purdue, Minnesota, Amherst, naming and picturing officers of group as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMI, Jacob Ben * - Featured actor in play "THE FAILURES" running in 1923 at the Garrick Theatre, New York City as pictorially reviewed with comments saved from an old Pictorial magazine.
AMI, Jacob Ben * - 1934 - American Actor pictured in "A Ship Comes In" playing soon on Broadway from weekly feature entitled "Stage Attractions of the New Season on Broadway" as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMIDON, Beulah. Author of ILLINOIS TRUCE, 1928. Major Magazine News Article entitled "Behind the Illinois Truce - An Interview with a Soft Coal Miner" reciting conditions of Union jobs and workers in District 12, Illinois.
AMIDON, Samuel B.. * - 1924 - Kansas National Committeeman pictured in article entitled OFFICERS AND LEADING FIGURES OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.. 11 by 16 inches in mint condition as saved from old American Pictorial Magazine.
AMLIE, Thomas R., * - 1935 - Pictured and written about in weekly feature entitled FOOTNOTES ON A WEEK'S HEADLINE as saved from this old American National News magazine. He is a representative of Wisconsin who was selected to be chairman of the American Commonwealth Political Federation.
AMMANN, Othmar H. * - 1934 - Pictured and written about in weekly article entitled THEY STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD as saved from an American News Magazine. He is the creator of four of New York City's bridges, i.e. the George Washington and three bridges linking Staten Island to the mainland.
AMMON,. (early 1850's) Indian Chief named in Walker's War as related in historical story entitled "Wakara, The Mormon Menace". The Mormons tried to make peace with the Utes Indians to no avail and their chief Wakara's efforts to drive them out resulted in "Walker's War" as found in this very rare and seldom read western periodical.
AMONETT SADDLE AND BOOT SHOP, ROSEWELL, NEW MEXICO - 1880 - 1930 era. Location: OK, MS, NM. Named in story entitled SAM BUTLER - COWBOY LAWMAN - written by Charles P. Sterrett and sponsored by Mrs. L. Mehlhop of the Dexter, New Mexico Historical Society and researched by by W. H. "Bill" Dearholt which is, in effect, a history of early New Mexico territory as found in this old and complete western magazine
AMOLE, George A. *, Sergeant, (Pottstown, Penn. – WW 1 Honor Roll – Killed in Action)
AMON CARTER MUSEUM, FT. WORTH, TEXAS , 1900 era - Western Painter as named in story entitled "CAMPAIGN TO SAVE RUSSELL'S HOME" by Helen Clark which is an appeal to friends of Charles Russell, called "The White Indian" and America's Greatest Frontier Western Artist to assist in the preservation of his homesite.
AMOS 'N' ANDY* - 1934 - Pictured and written about in weekly article THEY STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD as saved from an old American News Magazine. Signed off this week for their first vacation in eight years. Amos's real name is Freeman F. Gosden and Andy's is Charles J. Correll.
AMOS * - 1931 - Pictured and featured in article entitled '" A CAT ARISTOCRAT SITS FOR A PORTRAIT who was declared winner of the Eleventh Annual Show of the Detroit Persian Society as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMPHIBIOUS TANK * - 1922 - Pictured w text is the invention of Walter Christie, a machine expected to revolutionize modern warfare. This demonstration was performed on the Hudson River near the Palisades for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
AMPUDIA, Pedro - General, Mexican Army mentioned in "Big Foot Wallace of Texas", by E. L. Zoltan
AMPUDIA, Pedro - General, Mexican Army - 1830 - 40 era, Site: TX, Mexico. Named in story entitled "HE MADE THE COLT PISTOL WORK" by Curtis Bishop was writes that Sam Colt was a struggling, unknown gunsmith until Sam Walker submitted plans to improve his gun that became famous throughout the west as found in this old and complete western magazine.
AMSTEL DIEP * - 1914 - Named in original article entitled ENCLOSING AND PARTIAL DRAINING OF THE ZUIDER ZEE W. J. L. Kiehl who interviewed the Netherlands Minister of Waterways, Doctor C. LELY who furnished details, text, maps and photos of his plan for the reclamation of the Zuider Zee as saved from this old American Scientific magazine
AMSTERDAM OLYMPIC CONTENDERS * - 1928 - Discuss thrower Maybelle Reichardt pictured as one three of America's Fair Olympic contenders along with Rayma Wilson (800 - Meter - Run) and Anna Vrama (Short Sprints) in the Amsterdam Olympic High Jump as saved from this old American pictorial magazine
AMSTERDAM OLYMPIC GIRLS * - 1928 - Pictured are stars of America in article entitled GIRLS WHO WEAR AMERICA'S COLORS IN AMSTERDAM'S OLYMPIC GAMES as saved from this old American pictorial magazine
AMSTERDAM OLYMPIC HIGH JUMPER SHILEY, Jean M. * - 1928 - Pictured as one who will wear the American colors in the Amsterdam Olympic High Jump as saved from this old American pictorial magazine
AMUNDSEN, Raold, * Captain - 1922 - Article entitled "Arctic Expeditions by Discoverer of the South Pole" w picture from the South Pole.
AMUNDSEN, Raold, Captain * - 1926 - Named and pictured in story entitled CROWDING THE NORTH POLE which relates the history of the trip of Commander Richard E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett in exploration of the artic world as saved from this old National News magazine. 5 Pages
AMUNDSEN, Roald *, (1928 Polar Expedition - National News Magazine At The Bottom of the World)
AMUNDSEN, Roald A THOUSAND LEAGUES UNDER THE ICE WITH WILLIAMS - 1931- Story of the USS Nautilus projected cruise to the North Pole.
AMUNDSEN, Roald, Captain * - 1922 - Expedition to South Pole pictured as leaving in article entitled AMUNDSEN'S SHIP LEAVES ON LONG POLAR TRIP as saved from this old American pictorial magazine.
AMUNDSEN, Roald, Captain- 1964 era - Location Yukon River. Named in story entitled STAMPEDE TOWNS OF THE UPPER YUKON by David Wharton and party inc. photographer Philip Hyde exploring from the Canadian border to Tanana, deep in the hears of Alaska--visiting and reporting on a few surviving relics of the great days of Klondike gold, the boom and bust stampede towns to time has passed by.
AMUR Steamer mentioned in "Ho, for the Klondike!", by Paul Hogarth
AMUSEMENT PARK OF "Bathhouse" John Coughlin * - 1880 - 1920's era. Location: CO, IL. Named in story entitled "BATHHOUSE JOHN'S COLORADO COME-DOWN" by A. J. Breuning who tells of a Chicago politician named John J. Coughlin who went west for his health - bought a sick elephant - named her Princess Alice - fed her booze and nursed her back to health and she ended up the main attraction in his amusement park in Colorado Springs, Colorado as published in this old and complete western magazine.
A MUSICAL ORGY by Oscar Wilde * 1907 - His Salome makes a sensational opera debut in News magazine which writes of the Opera Salome being presented to a German audience as "A Musical Orgy" identifying performances and, in particular, the Author, Oscar Wilde as saved from this old American News Magazine.
AN AMERICAN DOCTOR'S ODYSSEY * - 1936 - Author Dr. Victor G. Heiser pictured and featured in "BOOKS AND THEIR MAKERS - THIS WEEK'S BEST SELLERS" of his new autobiography, "An American Doctor's Odyssey: Adventures in Forty-five Countries as saved from this old American pictorial magazine. Mint condition. 10 by 14 inches.
AN END TO INN0CENCE * - 1850 - 75 era. Location: CA. Story by David Lavender who writes of the life and times of William C. Ralston - co-founder and president of The Bank of California and his fortune and demise as found in the old and complete western magazine.
AN INCREDIBLE JOURNEY TO SAVE A FRINED * - 1850 - 70 Circa. Site: CA, MI, NJ, OR, T. Story by Harold Wylie who writes of experiences of the T"Vault Expedition - early in the Oregon Indian War history as found in this old, complete, different western magazine.
AN INDIANS WIFE'S DEVOTION - 1900' era. Site: TN CA KA NJ TX OK. Old movie named and written about in massive feature story entitled THE FILM COWBOY HEROES WHO WERE FOR REAL listing movie stars, acts, animals, stuntmen, singers -- a real history of the early film pioneers who made the roles of cowboy heroes as saved from this very old, complete, seldom found or read western magazine
Anaconda Claims, - 1900 era – Location: ID, MT, NV. Story entitled “Two Funerals For Al Hennessy” by Ernest Oberbillig who writes of the pioneer life of Albert Hennessy who founded mining claims such as the Meadow Creek Silver Mines as found in this rare, complete, seldom found western magazine.
ANACONDA MINES - written up in - 1903 - Featured article entitled "Mining Troubles in Montana" , Amalgamated Copper Mining in old American News Magazine.
ANACONDA MINING COMPANY,. - 1900 -30 era, Location: Montana, South Dakota. Homestake Mine Master Mechanic named in story entitled 'LIFE-LINES OF THE MINES by Mildred Fielder - the story of the invention of William J. Lilly who developed the Lilly Hoist Controller which was and is responsible for saving thousands of miners' lives as found in this rare and seldom found complete western magazine.
ANACONDA MINING CORPORATION - 1899 era - Location: AZ, NM, Mexico. Named in story entitled INSTANT MILLIONAIRE by C. L. Sonnichsen who writes of the life and times of William C. Greene and the development of his great Cananea Mountain Copper Mine as found in this complete western magazine.
ANACONDA STEAMSHIP OF THE AMERICAN DIAMOND LINE - 1927 - Picture after a collision at sea with a hole in the port side of the White Star Liner Celtic as saved from this American Pictorial magazine.
ANACOSTIA, MARYLAND, PHOTO SCIENCE LABORATORY, NAVAL AIR STATION, * - U. S. NAVY WAVES * - 1943 - Article entitled "Hollywood Joins the Waves" - story of volunteer animated artists who join to produce WWII films.
ANADARKO INCIAN COUNCIL * - 1872 era. Location - Western United States - Named in story entitled Captain Black Beaver (Se-ket-Tu-May-Qua - sometimes spelled Si-ki-to-ker) - by Glen Shirley calling him The Great Delaware, a much sought guide and interpreter. Honored by his tribe in that he was given custody of the famous treaty signed by William Pen and the Chief of the Delaware Tribe at Shackamaxson. as found in rare western magazine. Must read.
ANADARKO INDIAN TRIBE, - 1860 ERA - LOCATION - TX - Mentioned in story entitled "When the ‘Ironshirt’ Clashed with ‘Old Rip’" by Neil Coleman who writes that the Indian Chief "Ironshirt" struck terror into the hearts of settlers and cavalry men alike until John S. Ford "Old Rip" led his Texas Rangers against him as found in this old and complete western magazine.
ANADARKO, OKLAHOMA,- 1890 era - Location - Indian Territory, Oklahoma. Named in story entitled "A QUAKER MISSIONARY AMONG THE KIOWAS" by Thomas A. Frasier, the story of the life and adventure of Thomas C. Battey, a Vermont-born Quaker schoolteacher and his experiences attempting to convert the Kiowa Indians as published in a very seldom found complete western magazine.
ANASTASIA, Grand Duchess of Russia * - 1921 - Pictured with royal family following abdication of the Czar as saved from this old American Pictorial Magazine.
ANCANA - Sailing Ship - 1900 era - written up in "The Girl Who Waited at Seaman's Rest" by Rowen L. and Gordon D. Alcorn. Story of Seaman and Ships in the Tacoma, Washington area.
ANCARROW, Newton R. *, Captain (Richmond, Virginia – WW 1 Honor Roll – Killed in Action)
ANCHO STAGE STOP, NEW MEXICO - 1913 - Referred to in this Mining History entitled "Trapped Alive" by Zero Vail of the Leadville Mining Claim near White Oaks, New Mexico saving "Square John" Keith from death.
ANCHOR CITY, Dakota Territory, 1876 era. "Mystery of the Log Cabin Gold Mine" By: Mildred Fielder - Mining hunt of the Big Horn Expedition searching for the lost mine
ANCIENT BRITON (Hereford Bull) - Pioneer West Era. Location - Western United States. Hereford Prize winning Bull named in story entitled CATTLE KINGS by George A. Wallis who writes of the lives of those men who took two elements - livestock and the range - each as wild as the other and refused to quit until they established the great ranches of the west as published in this old western magazine. Part 1
ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ORDER OF E CLAMPUS VITUS * - 1890 era. Location: AK, CA, OH. Story entitled "THE ROISTEROUS RED SHIRTS OF THE GOLD RUSH COUNTRY" - a history of the old hard nosed black-hatted miners of the old west called "Clampers" who dressed up in "Red Shirts" and initiated green horn miners in their wiley ways as published in this old and complete western magazine.
Copyright © [Genealogy Images of History], All rights reserved.
Copyright © [Tom Russell]. All rights reserved

domain: library


text:
Our rental cars are in very good condition and full air conditioned for your comfort
Anse Georgette beach. Half an hour walk from Anse Kerlan shopping centre will take you to perhaps this most beautiful beach in Seychelles thanks to its incredible mixture of pristine white sand, bright turquoise ocean surface, and tropical palm trees (access via the resort hotel). Reservation is needed in order to get access to the beach. Just ask your hotel to organise it for you. Entry is free.
Anse Lazio beach. Spend the day at Anse Lazio, one of the most beautiful beaches in the world, perfect for photos, sunbathing, swimming, and snorkelling. A one hour walk from Anse Kerlan shopping centre via the hiking trail can take you there. Or 40mins by car from the ferry jetty. Entry is free.
Valle De Mai national park. Take a hike in the Valle De Mai forest, remnants of the original giant palm jungles which has often been described as a "Garden of Eden" thanks to its secluded and mystical nature. Here you’ll find the Coco de Mer palm tree that produces a heart-shaped fruit of up to 25 kg, the largest and heaviest seeds in the world. Its distinct shape, reminiscent of a woman's pelvic region. Read more here . (15mins by car from the ferry jetty). Open every day 8.30am to 4.30pm. Close Christmas & New Years Day. Entry fee SCR350 (EUR20 approx) per person.
Fond Ferdinand nature trail. Located at Anse Marie-Louise. A two-three hour guided tour through the thick Coco Der Mer palm forest. A winding path through the valley will take you to the view point where you can enjoy a beautiful view of Praslin itself, as well as the other inner islands of the Seychelles. It takes 5mins by car from the ferry jetty. Open Mon – Fri with guided tours only at 9.00am, 11.00am, and 1.00pm Closed weekend & public holidays . Entry fee is SCR120 (EUR8 approx) Tel 4237316 to confirm tour time.
Cote D'Or beach/Anse Volbert beach The incredible variety of activities that you can do here, including swimming, snorkelling, surfing, windsurfing, scuba diving, fishing, and sailing. There are a variety of restaurants, cafes and souvenir shops.
For Big Game Fishing read more here
For Island Excursions read more here
For diving trip read more here
Praslin Museum. Located at Cote D’Or/Anse Volbert. Praslin's first museum displays the traditions and culture of the Seychellois. Visitors can actively participate in activities such as opening coconuts, grilling breadfruit, or take part in various other traditional activities. The garden is also home to many endemic and medicinal plants. More info at http://praslinmuseum.29sud.com
Please observe all swimming signs. Wear aqua shoes on the beaches. Carry insect repellents and sunscreens. For mountain hikes wear sneakers and carry water bottles
Take a day boat excursion to Curieuse island where you can feed the giant tortoises and pet their babies followed by a BBQ lunch. Then a walk round the island will take you to a crystal clear ocean where you can snorkel and swim and feed the many fishes that come really close to you. The final stop on the tour is at St. Pierre for snorkeling, allowing you to discover the unique marine life of the region Read more. Cost for group excursion is EUR90 per person, includes entry fee, BBQ and drinks. Payment in cash Euro or SCR. Just ask us to organise it for you. .. or

domain: geography


This rifle combines functionality with accuracy. Like the SR2, it is extremely short, but features an extra-long barrel.
The rifle is easy to transport, and you will certainly enjoy not having to get up for reloading when target-shooting for tight groups.
Since the barrel is at the heart of any accuracy gun, we only use selected Lothar Walther match-grade barrels that are tested prior to assembly on a shooting bench built from us specifically for this purpose.
With a diameter of 20 cm the barrel is rather heavy and also fitted with a muzzle brake.
The wooden stock is coated in black and has an adjustable cheekpiece.
Included in the offer are a Picatinny rail for Weaver mounts and a quick-release adjustable bipod. As standard configuration the SR Sport comes with an adjustable trigger.
The SR Sport is available in caliber 308 Win. or .223 Rem.
Other calibers are available upon request.


text:
Cardiothoracic anaesthesia is a sub-specialty of Anaesthesia. Cardiothoracic Anaesthetists take care of all aspects relating to the anaesthetic care of patients having surgery to the heart, lungs and structures of the thorax (chest). Some cardiothoracic procedures include:
Due to the diverse nature of cardiothoracic anaesthesia, we have included a number of frequently asked questions.
Almost all patients undergoing any cardiothoracic surgery will be given a general anaesthetic (GA). Most cardiac operations take several hours, and the type of surgery being done necessitates the need for a GA.
In relation to cardiac surgery, there are a number of possible complications, and usually these are directly related to the age and general pre-operative health of the patient. The overall risk of mortality for coronary artery bypass surgery is around 2% in the healthy population. The more common risks to be aware of include:
The risk of each of these will depend on the individual patient and should be discussed with your surgeon and anaesthetist before surgery.
Post-operatively, patients are generally transferred to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) where they will remain sedated and closely monitored. Initially, most patients will continue to receive anaesthetic medication and have their breathing assisted by a ventilator. When heart function and breathing are within normal limits, patients will have the anaesthetic medication reduced, and the patient will be ‘woken’ up gradually in the ICU.
The duration of a patients’ stay in ICU varies greatly, however in most cases it may just be overnight or 1-2 nights. Patients that have had complicated surgery or sick patients may spend many days in ICU. Once discharged from ICU, patients will then spend a further 5-10 days in hospital before being discharged home. Patients that have had prolonged hospitalisation may be transferred to a rehabilitation hospital for a period of time before being discharge home.
This may relates to a brain injury sustained as a result of the surgery. There is a great deal of scientific data that demonstrates subtle changes to the brain after cardiac surgery, and there are multiple reasons for this. There has been many advancements with technology over recent years with the widespread use of ultrasonography and cerebral oximetry. In most cases, the patient’s memory will improve over time, however, this may take many months.
For most heart operations, the heart is stopped so that the surgeon can perform the required surgery on a still heart. During this time, the pumping of blood through the body is replaced with a machine and is called extra-corporeal bypass. This machine is operated and monitored by the medical perfusionist who is an anaesthetist who has had further training. During your heart operation, you have two anaesthetists looking after you -one to put to sleep and look after you during the operation, the second to manage the bypass machine.
The chance of needing a blood transfusion depends on numerous factors, the most important factors relate to your pre-operative blood count and the complexity of the surgery. With elective surgery the chance of needing a transfusion is small (less than 10%), but with complex operations on emergency patients, the need for a transfusion of blood or blood products (which aid in the clotting of the blood) can become highly likely.
If you have concerns relating to receiving blood or blood products, you should alert your surgeon and anaesthetist at the earliest opportunity. In an elective situation, there may be the opportunity to improve the blood count in the weeks leading up to the surgery.
At the end of surgery, you will be kept asleep with anaesthetic medicine and transferred to the ICU where you will be kept asleep for the first few hours. After a short period has passed with improvement in your condition, the sedating medicine will be reduced and you will be allowed to start to wake up. Once heart function and breathing is satisfactory, the breathing tube will be removed.
Our aim is to keep you as comfortable and pain free as possible. After surgery, pain medicines will be administered through the intravenous cannula (the drip) and are generally very effective at controlling and minimising pain.
In the first few hours after the surgery, most people do not remember being in pain. After you awaken, you will be given control of the pain killers with a PCA (Patient Controlled Analgesia) where strong pain killers are administered through the IV cannula via a push button which you control.
Once you are awake, your breathing is the one thing that you will have to work on. The physiotherapist will show you how to perform breathing exercises in order to improve your lung function. When stronger, getting out of bed and walking around is also important.
Below are a number of additional resources that you may find helpful.
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Bangkok, 18 September, 2014 – The ‘Forward Happiness Trip’ corporate social responsibility (CSR) campaign by the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) has won the award “Silver Adman” in the category of the Activation and Event Marketing: “Best Corporate/CSR Event (non-product/non-commercial based)” at the recent Adman Awards and Symposium 2014 organised by the Advertising Association of Thailand (AAT).
Mr. Wiboon Nimitrwanich, Executive Director of the Advertising and Public Relations Department of TAT said, “We are very pleased that our Forward Happiness Trip has been recognised by such prestigious awards. This CSR project was launched under the main “Falling in Love with Thailand” domestic tourism campaign with the key objective of providing opportunities for underprivileged children to experience a variety of tourism products and services in the kingdom.”
TAT in collaboration with the Leo Burnett Group Thailand organised the Forward Happiness Trip project on the http://1081009.tourismthailand.org/ website, which boasts more than 20,000 travel blogs from members, many of whom are experienced Thai travellers.
Since 2009 until now, the website had more than 7 million viewers and the project encouraged members of the website to share pictures of their trips to collect as many “happiness points” and to vote under the ‘charity” tab for the most favourite trip that they would like to offer as a memorable travel experience for underprivileged children.
The Bangkok-Chon Buri-Rayong tour route received the most happiness points, and TAT organised a trip for 20 underprivileged children and four teachers from the Don Mueang Emergency Home of the Association for the Promotion of the Status of Women under the Royal Patronage of Her Royal Highness Princess Soamsawali during 14-15 June, 2014. The trip took the children to enjoy the many attractions, particularly zoos and natural sites in Chon Buri and Rayong.
Mr. Wiboon added, “As the project’s namesakes, we successfully forwarded happiness through organising a trip for these 20 children, our future. We hope that by organising this trip and by winning this prestigious award, we set a perfect example for the community that everybody is equal and each has the right to enjoy the happiness of travelling in Thailand.”


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admin Interior Design, 2017-11-17 17:19:33.The truly basic design of Parsons desk also comes with another advantage: It can be easily styled in any way you like. Just be sure you always stick with the essentials and basics, though, so you can prevent the items put on the desk from turning into a pile of clutter.
admin Table Design, 2017-12-05 08:00:19.In the bathroom, sewing machine table DIY can be employed for vanity. This transformation can complete antique bathroom interior with bold wooden accent. Bowl sink made of stone will feature this unique vanity. Then, the last idea is for kitchen. If you have an extra space, you can create a dining nook with L-shaped dining bench. Then, the sewing machine table is used for the dining table. Modifying the table top will complete the design.
admin Interior Design, 2017-11-23 06:14:56.Another reason upon the use of cast iron as the material of Jotul wood stove is that it is considered to be a form of moldable material. As a matter of fact, cast iron is a perfect choice to be produced in a kind of 3D models. Thus it is possible to create a highly detailed product out of it.
admin Interior Design, 2018-04-06 19:49:06.Then, you will find pet stairs that are added with accessories to make the stair more beautiful and warmer. Look at the stair where the steps are applied with comfortable carpet on it. So, your pets can walk more comfortably and warmly. Then, consider the size and height of the stair or the number of the steps of the stair. It depends on where you will place the stair.
admin Kitchen Design, 2018-04-03 04:24:59.You must be curious of how much money that you will spend to create Americana Decor in your room. There is no standard price for this decoration because it depends on how you will design your room. But if you did not have enough money you could make Cheap Americana decorations by your own. You could buy secondhand furniture in the flea market to get a very cheap price then you could finish the furniture with chalky finish paint in it. You could make the chalky look by your own. If you need tutorials there will be so many videos that you could download in the internet to help you creating the design.
admin Interior Design, 2018-04-03 19:35:34.There are many tips and ideas to find the right stair runners to make your home indoor staircase more amazing. Your home interior design will be more comfortable and beautiful when you build the right indoor staircase that is designed and decorated beautifully. That is why selecting this runner is so important. It is because what you apply for the indoor staircase will influence your home interior design and decoration ideas. So, be more selective.
admin Interior Design, 2018-04-05 19:42:22.For the material, attic stairs that is made of wood is loved more. It is because wood is strong, durable and lightweight. This is what you need to find the right stair for attic. It is because you may need to pull the stair or fold it depending on the design and style of the stair. If it is lightweight then you can easily pull or fold it after you use the stair to keep the space or room under the attic more spacious as you will need to pull or unfold the stair when you use it.
admin Interior Design, 2018-04-02 03:50:41.As the above explanation said, this style is a combination between rustic and oldies time. If rustic is shown through the feminine additions like floral accents, then for the oldies – past life style can be in a form of wrought iron furniture. You can change your sofa with French country decor daybed made from wrought iron, add decorative panels made from the same materials, and many more. For the other furniture piece, you might combine it distressed coffee table too.
admin Interior Design, 2018-04-02 19:17:21.The question is how to build a spiral staircase? Surely there are many ways to build the staircase design as what you really like. You can use an app to draw the 3D models then you can start building it based on the design you make on the app. You can watch some videos about how to build spiral staircase with an app. And you can also let the professional do it or order the custom design to make it more excellent.
admin Interior Design, 2018-04-04 19:17:46.Besides the design, you need to understand about stair railing design ideas. There are so many ideas even the creative and brilliant ideas that come from DIY enthusiasts that you can pick to try to apply for your stair railing. Ideas here are about anything that can personalize the railing as well as make it more beautiful and eye-catching. You surely want to have a gorgeous staircase right? Then you need more ideas.
admin Bedroom Decoration, 2018-04-07 18:07:15.Some parents would love to stick a wall decal or wall sticker of their baby name on the wall. If you have decided to stick your baby name sticker on the wall of your baby room, you may want to stick other alphabet stickers around the baby name sticker. For example, stick your baby name sticker in black color on the center of a wall in your baby room. And then stick the other colorful alphabets around the black baby name. When your baby is growing up, you can use the colorful and attractive wall baby room decor to teach alphabets.
admin Interior Design, 2018-04-07 18:05:55.That would be great if you can make the decoration for the living room decor ideas by using recycle things at home. You can use some things that you can find at home which you can use for the decoration. You can find some examples or decoration using the recycle things from some sources. Then you can apply it on your living room ideas. That would be great to have creative design such as using empty bottles to decor your wall. That is very creative idea and interesting decoration also. You can apply it easily because you just need to arrange bottle with the same type.
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The resolution of the Assembly contemplates nothing more, as to the botany of the State, than a list of its productions and the preservation of specimens of each. After making the necessary researches to complete the list, classifying the specimens, and arranging them in their proper order in volumes prepared for the purpose, the work will be consummated. The whole number of specimens will require an ordinary bookcase about six feet
PLAN OF SURVEY.
When we take into consideration the extended area of the State, the variety of formations which it embraces, and the numerous requirements contained in the resolution, it must be manifest that the contemplated survey could not be executed by a single individual in less than fifteen or twenty years; if indeed, a single individual could be found equal to the task. The survey of the State of Massachusetts, by Professor Hitchcock, was completed in two years; but, as he states in his report, he was already familiar with tile geology of a large portion of the State, from his own observations or the published accounts of others, and his personal examinations did not extend to its zoology or botany. Massachusetts has an area equal to about one-sixth of that of New-York. Assuming that the survey of Massachusetts was executed in the shortest practicable period of time, a single individual, even with the advantage of some acquaintance with the mineralogical constitution of this State, would require twelve years to exainine its geology alone. As the principal object of the survey is to procure information, which may be applied to useful purposes, it is desirable to complete the work as soon as possible, in order that the results may be available at the earliest practicable day.
It is proposed, therefore, to divide the State into four districts as to the geological part of the examination, and to assign to each district two geologists and a skilful draughtsman. By associating two observers in each district, it is supposed that an advantage will be attained on the score of accuracy through the suggestions, which may be mutually made during their investigations, and that the gain in point of time and expense, by a greater subdivision of the State, if the examination of each district were to be conducted by a single individual, would be undeserving of consideration in comparison with the advantage referred to.
In a division of the State for a geological survey, it is manifestly not equal, so far as a distribution of labor is concerned, to adopt a rule, which shall regard merely the superficial contents of the different parts. Some districts will embrace a greater variety of formations than others, and present greater facilities for the prosecution of the contemplated investigations. But, on the other hand, it is not clear that the adoption of a different rule would obviate this inequality, as particular sections, which exhibit few apparent objects of interest, may, on a nearer view, be found wor. thy of a very critical examination. It has been thought proper, therefore, to divide the State as equally as possible, into districts of the same area, with the exception of the northern primitive district, which, on account of the unsettled condition of a large portion of it, will oppose greater obstacles than cultivated sections to a thorough examination of its mineralogical structure. Thus the county of Hamilton, with an area of seventeen hundred square miles, contains only 1,654 inhabitants. In making the division regard has been paid, as far as practicable, to continuity of character in the strata running through the several districts. Thus, the primitive formation along the Hudson river, from Washington and Saratoga counties, and including the Catskill mountains and the Highlands, to the southeastern extremity of the State, has been thrown into the first district; the northern primitive formation from Lake George to the St. Lawrence river, including Hamilton county, comprises the second district; the counties including the salt springs have been assigned to the third district; and most of the counties in which a continuation of the coal formation of Pennsylvania may be expected to be found, to the fourth district. From the great variety of formations, which enter into the geological constitution of the State, this rule of division is necessarily imperfect, nor is it, indeed, deemed very material; but it may be convenient in some cases, by enabling the observers to run out a particular range of rocks to its termination, without going beyond the limits of the districts assigned to them.
It has been customary in extensive surveys of this description, to divide the region to be explored according to parallels of latitude or longitude. This is, undoubtedly, the most scientific mode of proceeding; but as the proposed survey of this State contemplates mainly objects of utility, and as maps of the several counties have already been constructed, exhibiting the minutest municipal divisions of the State with the greatest accuracy, it is deemed
preferable to make the districts conform to statistical boundaries, which are well known, and to present the results of the survey in maps constructed on the same principle.
The proposed districts are as follows:
973 396 76 63 22 496 172 216 765 760 919 1,459 1,096
657 624 626 515 621 200 800 807
932 1,652 1,700 2,717
shown, exceeds the actual area of the State, which is 45,658 square miles.
The county maps contained in Burr's aulas, may be adopted as a basis for the geological purposes of the survey. They were constructed with the assistance of the late Surveyor-General of the State; and they are, with respect to the statistical divisions existing at the time they were prepared, exceedingly accurate. The scale on which they are constructed, gives 21 miles actual measurement to one inch on the map, or a proportion between the map and the area, which it represents, of 1 to 158,400. In the atlas, in which it is proposed to exhibit the detailed results of the survey of the State of Maryland, now in progress, the county maps will be on a scale, which will make the proportion of each map to the surface represented by it, as 1 to 50,000. Taking the scale of the county maps in Burr's atlas as a basis, the results of the proposed survey of this State would be exhibited in maps bearing to the contemplated maps of Maryland, a proportion of 1 to 3.16; that is, every actual measurement in this State, would be represented on a scale more than two-thirds less than
such measurement in Maryland.
There is unquestionably an advantage in exhibiting the results of the survey on the largest scale consistent with convenience; but it is believed that, for almost every practical purpose, the proportion proposed will be sufficient.
The geological formation of the entire State should be exhibited, on a greatly reduced scale, in a single map. The most convenient size will, perhaps, be a medium between Burr's map of the State, forming a part of his atlas, and his large map published by the Surveyor-General in 1829. The former is on a scale of about eighteen miles to the inch, or, in proportion to actual measurement of the territory represented, as 1 to 1,140,480, and the latter on a scale of seven miles to the inch, or as 1 to 443,520. The latter is about four feet six inches in length, and is inconveniently large for examination. A scale of twelve miles to the inch, or as 1 to 760,320, actual measurement, would give a map of convenient size for examination, and sufficiently so for the purpose of affording a correct view of the principal features of the geological constitution of the State.


What can I do with this machine? What kind of business can I start?
Many of the samples shown throughout this web site were made by our customers in their businesses and schools:
- PlasmaCAM machines are often used as a main part of an ornamental iron, sign, or landscaping business. You can make products like railings, gates, sculptures, benches, tables, furniture, truck racks, weather vanes, wind chimes, security doors, fireplace screens, company signs, ranch entries, address & welcome signs, key & coat racks, hardware, garden ornaments, candle holders, lamps, picture frames, mirrors, clocks, business card & napkin holders, decorative kitchen items, and so on. Our customers do both high-end custom work and low-cost, large-volume manufacturing.
- PlasmaCAM machines are also used to fabricate geometric, mechanical parts for manufactured products. Your shop or plant may be currently making flat parts that could be made much more quickly and economically with PlasmaCAM. Not only can plasma cutting replace many shearing, drilling, and sawing operations while reducing scrap, but plasma cutting generally outperforms laser and water jet in terms of cutting speed. Some of our customers run as many as 4 machines at once, on a nearly continuous production schedule!
- A related use of PlasmaCAM machines is low-cost, rapid prototype building for research & development. The ease with which a new product can be drawn in CAD and then cut on the machine is revolutionizing the design process in some companies.
- Another related use is by repair shops, which use PlasmaCAM machines to make various parts that are needed to repair a large piece of equipment, for example. You can quickly measure a part that needs to be replaced, draw it in our software, and cut a brand new replacement.
- Several PlasmaCAM machines are used in heating & air conditioning businesses to make custom HVAC fittings. Often these same machines are used to build other types of projects on the side (like metal art).
- A large number of high schools, colleges, and tech schools use PlasmaCAM machines in their shop classes. Because PlasmaCAM is considerably easier to teach than conventional CNC, instructors are better able to equip their students with cutting-edge skills they can use in the real world. A significant portion of current PlasmaCAM owners originally used the machine in school or business.


Whites duo Rodrigo and Jack Harrison scored in the 63rd and 66th minute to draw Leeds level after going in at the break two goals and three injured players down.
Strikes from Jonny and Francisco Trincao had Wolves 2-0 up at the interval, by which point United had already lost the services of Patrick Bamford, Mateusz Klich and Diego Llorente who all had to be taken of.
A hefty collision between Raul Jimenez and Illan Meslier early in the second half spelled readjustment for both sides as the players were taken out of the game - Jimenez dismissed for a second yellow.
Meslier was replaced by Under 23s shot-stopper Kristoffer Klaesson as Jesse Marsch could use a fourth substitute following the removal of Klich under concussion protocols.
A wild evening then took one final twist in the 91st minute as Leeds completed a sensational comeback when Luke Ayling slammed home a clinical finish from inside the box.
Graham Smyth, the YEP's chief football writer, hands out the scores following a scarcely believable turn of events at Molineux.


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You might be questioning: How can I help to make my marital relationship better? Well, here are some ideas:
One of the easiest ways to improve a relationship is to keep it positive. Remember the causes you got wedded, and your lover’s quirks. Simply by staying confident, you will keep the relationship good. Give thanks to your partner to your marriage. Each day, take time to express honor to your partner focus on in your your life. Your delight will depend on the partner’s appreciation. In this way, you may avoid struggling, arguing, or maybe divorce.
Boosting physical presence is a proven way to improve a relationship. If you’re the homemaker, hang out with your spouse https://bestmailorderbride-agencies.com/reviews/asian-beauty-online/ than you normally do. You simply won’t have numerous arguments when you spend more time at the same time. It’s also important to dedicate quality time in concert because deficiency of communication can lead to divorce. Investment more time together with your spouse daily will go a long way in protecting your relationship.
Be ready to acknowledge every other’s pros and cons. Marriage is centered on compromise, and allowing each other being themselves may be the foundation for a healthy romance. If one of you is better by math or perhaps finances, designed for case in point, don’t get mad when your spouse misbalances the checkbook. In the same way, if your spouse is better at cooking food, don’t let your lover take advantage of that simply by ignoring the puppy. Using your strong points in a marital life will cause greater common happiness and less stress, and can help you the two feel even more fulfilled.
One of the most hard things for every few to deal with within a romantic relationship is definitely communication. Although many people feel that communication is speaking and listening, it is actually much more. Understanding how to be more mindful of how to communicate more effectively is an essential component to making a romantic relationship work. Not simply will it make your relationship better, but it help keep your relationship strong. You’ll be amazed how much better your romantic relationship will be once you learn how to communicate with each other.
The benefits of marriage go beyond money. A married couple has use of better health insurance and better mortgage terms than single persons. In addition to this, you will additionally be capable of getting better credit rating and financial loan terms. For example, eliminating wedding penalty requires major changes in the tax code, so it’s a smart idea to look into other ways to make your marriage function. However , removing this completely would be extremely complicated, so congress have created workarounds.
Among the easiest ways to choose your marriage better is to timetable weekly day nights with your spouse. Couples who have date a short time often survey more satisfaction and sex together. They https://uniqueradical.com/how-to-find-a-korean-language-wife/ also often remember the key reason why they fell in love. Consistency of quality time spent with your spouse is vital to the fluidity of the relationship. Besides, you’ll be more happy if you can get away from your daily routines and worries to pay time together.

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October 2022, Volume 28, Number 4
California: Weather, Housing
California’s weather is normally predictable: wet and cool winters and dry and hot summers. However, weather patterns are changing. Sacramento experienced its wettest day on record in October 2021, then a long period without rain, and then its hottest ever temperature of 116F in September 2022 during a heat wave.
On September 6, 2022, as the demand for electricity surpassed 52,000 megawatts, the state sent an emergency text to residents asking them to conserve energy to avoid blackouts. Residents complied and blackouts were avoided. The September 2022 heatwave highlighted California’s rapid expansion of solar power that is available during the day but not in the evening when energy demand peaks.
On the hottest days, California’s Independent System Operator is rejecting megawatts of solar power during the day even as it seeks more power in the evening, much of which is imported from other states. The solution to this mis-match of supply and demand for energy is to build more battery storage and transmission lines to move power over time and space, a process often slowed by local opposition.
The average California household pays about $300 a month for electricity, twice the US average.
The first major wildfire of the season erupted near Yosemite National Park in July 2022; the Oak Fire burned over 17,000 acres and threatened giant trees in the park. The Mosquito Fire east of Sacramento burned over 75,000 acres before firefighters and rains extinguished the fire. Wildfires burned fewer than 375,000 acres in 2022, much less than the five year average of 1.7 million acres.
California’s Air Resources Board in August 2022 voted to ban the sale of new internal combustion vehicles in the state after 2035 in a bid to spur sales of electric vehicles. A sixth of cars sold in California are EVs, and the percentage is supposed to climb to 35 percent in 2026 and 68 percent in 2030. The mandate will be enforced by fining automakers that fail to comply.
The US Clean Air Act allows California to set its own emissions standards, and 15 other US states with a third of US residents often adopt California’s standards. The average electric vehicle sold for $66,000 in 2022 compared with $48,000 for the average internal combustion engine vehicle.
Housing. California has high rents and over 100,000 homeless residents, prompting state efforts to force cities and counties to approve more housing. However, cities and counties have pushed back, with some requiring the duplexes that are now permitted everywhere to have the highest level of energy efficiency, which raises their cost.
Higher land costs and government mandates and fees make it hard to construct cheaper starter homes that cost less than $250,000. With monthly housing costs averaging one percent of the cost of a home, a $250,000 home means $2,500 in monthly payments, although many lenders allow interest only or balloon mortgages that lower monthly payments for the first five or 10 years.
A million California residents lack access to clean drinking water, including many farm workers who live in isolated communities, such as those living in the 230-unit Oasis mobile home park on tribal land in eastern Riverside county. Complicated governance puts the US Bureau of Indian Affairs in charge of ensuring that non-Indian residents on tribal lands have clean water.
Worker advocates want Riverside county to build more affordable housing so that residents of the 400 unpermitted mobile home parks have alternatives.
Napa county wine grape growers in 2002 created County Service Area 4 to subsidize the cost of farm worker housing at three 60-bed centers, Calistoga, Mondavi, and River Ranch. In 2021, the $11 per acre tax on 45,000 acres generated almost $500,000, a third of the cost of operating the centers. Residents paid $14 a night for room and board, which covered half of the cost. Grape growers are expected to pay $12 an acre in 2022, and center residents $15 a day.
Other. A 3,000 page report outlined the environmental impacts of a 45-mile tunnel to move Sacramento Valley water under the Delta and into the San Joaquin Valley. The cost of a Delta tunnel is likely to exceed $20 billion, and if approved the project is unlikely to be completed before 2040.
About 70 percent of California’s oil is from Kern county, which is also a leading farm county. Oil provides 16,000 jobs and a quarter of the county’s property tax revenue, which could challenge the county if oil production ends in 2045 as proposed.
Many counties adopted policies during covid to reduce their jail populations by allowing persons arrested for some crimes to be released without posting cash bail. However, many of those released without bail were soon re-arrested, prompting some counties to return to pre-covid bail policies in mid-2022.
Reducing jail populations to prevent the spread of covid was separate from policies to reduce incarceration favored by progressive DAs.
California has issued 1.1 million restricted driver’s licenses to unauthorized foreigners since AB 60 went into effect in 2016. AB 1766 would allow all state residents, regardless of legal status, to obtain state IDs from the DMV. A quarter of the state’s residents were born abroad, and a quarter of these 11 million foreign-born residents are unauthorized.
Polls find that over half of California’s residents think the state is moving in the wrong direction. California is considered a leader among states in providing high-quality public education to diverse students, making health care available to poor residents at little or no cost, and coping with climate change, aiming for climate neutrality by 2045.
However, economic inequality is increasing and housing is often unaffordable. California has the highest personal income tax rate among states and taxes capital gains as ordinary income, so that 90 percent of the state’s income tax revenue is from the richest 10 percent of residents, and 40 percent is from the richest 0.5 percent of residents.
There are seven propositions on the November 2022 ballot, including Prop 26, which would allow in-person sports betting only in tribal casinos and horse racing tracks, and Prop 27, which would allow online betting throughout California.


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When Chefs Brigade began during the dark pandemic days of March 2020, our initial efforts were working together to feed first responders: men and women working countless hours to keep New Orleans safe in the midst of an unprecedented crisis. Our first sponsoring partner was the New Orleans Police & Justice Foundation (NOP&JF), and they proved to be an invaluable resource for making this then giant undertaking regularly occur. And then there were the numerous restaurant partners that cooked, delivered and often served the food.
Well, we decided to get the band back together for the 2023 holiday season with “Feeding the Front Lines”, and we brought on a new partner: New Orleans & Company. With our partners and our dedicated team of restaurants and caterers, we’ve been busy trying to bring a little extra joy (and food) to the men and women of the New Orleans Police Department (NOPD).
“I’m grateful to our sponsoring partners, New Orleans & Company and the New Orleans Police and Justice Foundation, for collaborating with Chefs Brigade and our restaurants to make “Feeding the Front Lines” a reality,” says Chef Brigade’s Executive Director Troy Gilbert. “Sometimes we the public can forget how the front line sacrifices for all of us, and this is an example of what we can achieve when we come together.”
From the very beginning, Chefs Brigade has been about harnessing the power of our incredible restaurants and caterers to address issues such as food insecurity and disaster recovery. When New Orleans became one of the first hotspots for the Covid-19 crisis, Chefs Brigade was launched and was focused on deploying brigades to ensure first responders had restaurant-quality meals available to them. Later on, when the City had the resources for addressing food insecurity for vulnerable people facing food insecurity, Chefs Brigade grew into a larger force of restaurants, chefs, caterers and other organizations aimed at solving the problem.
By the time the program sunsetted, Chefs Brigade had connected with more than 90 New Orleans restaurants, chefs and caterers to produce 3.7 million meals for more than 24,000 people.
“Feeding the Front Lines” is a smaller endeavor, but it will yield positive results: showing New Orleans police officers that they are appreciated, connecting restaurants with the NOPD, and building community and officer morale. With generous assistance and planning from NOP&JF and New Orleans & Co., Chefs Brigade reached out to restaurants in the various police districts to set the meal dates, which began around Thanksgiving with a second feeding in the third week of December.
The first feeding took place on the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at NOPD’s Fifth District headquarters. Cafe Dauphine served the food to the grateful front ranks and new Police Superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick joined the festivities. And by the following day, all eight NOPD districts were able to take a well-deserved break and enjoy a hot delicious meal with their fellow officers.
The Thanksgiving feeding generated so much goodwill with the officers and restaurant partners, not to mention full bellies, that it made sense to repeat this multi-district morale booster.
“This really gets to the heart of what Chefs Brigade does–connecting people through food,” says Gilbert. “Sometimes it can be something as simple as this: bringing a hot meal–in this case, hundreds of hot meals–to show your appreciation for the work they do. I was at a number of these events, and it was great to see the officers enjoying themselves and talking with the restaurant owners and staff.”
The second feedings, which took place on December 20th and 21st, came together quickly with Chefs Brigade organizing the partner restaurants and NOP&J making arrangements with the police districts. New Orleans Police Superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick had made it to the 5th District’s Thanksgiving meal, and she then came out for the 8th District’s holiday meal. Both the 5th and 8th district officers were happy to see the new chief out and about with the rank and file, sharing some food and company.
When it was all over, “Feeding the Front Lines” has managed to provide more than 2,000 meals to NOPD officers (so far), and, more than that, brought a little holiday cheer to those who help us all have a safe and joyous holiday season.
Many thanks to our following restaurant partners:
*Felipe’s, *Soule’ Cafe, *Frankie & Johnny’s, *Sala, *Cafe Dauphine, Diva Dawg, Dong Phuong, *Liberty’s Kitchen, *Next to Eat, *Afrodesiac, *Cochon, *Cafe Dauphine, *Central City BBQ, and *Carmo
December 21, 2023
October 31, 2023
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