An Escaped Convict Captured - A Woman Counterfeiter Sentenced.
Newark, O., 23 - Lieut. Griffith, accompanied by Officer Elwarner, of Cleveland, arrested one Gus Clemmons, who is wanted in Cleveland for embezzlement to the amount of $300. Both left on the noon train for the above mentioned place.
- General Weaver talked greenbacks to the people of Ashtabula Saturday.
- Friday. Burglars. J. W. Shaw's house. $150 and a gold watch. Got away.
- Farmers complain of a scarcity of hired help.
- Wheat much injured by the recent storm and heavy rain in Eastern Ohio. Much of it was beaten down and covered with mud.
- All the people employed in any capacity by the Akron Beacon had a reunion Saturday. There was a banquet and speeches.
- Tommy Slade, an eight year old boy of Springfield, fell from a brick kiln Friday and broke some ribs.
- Mr. Gerry, of Ashtabula, has but one thumb. A buzz saw took the other off Saturday.
- Edward Fancher, a young man of Warren, died Saturday of a malarial fever contracted in Kansas.
- C. P. Davis, editor of the Auglaize county Democrat, is near to death. He is afflicted with consumption.
- John Schwalm, the Canton man reported to have died from drinking seltzer, did not die from that cause. It was ice water.
- Little daughter of Roland Hewitt, Mt. Vernon, kicked by a colt Sunday. Fatally injured.
- Ohio State Medical society will convene in Columbus June 14, and remain in session three days.
- Deep mutterings of discontent come from all over the state on account of the way the Republican convention met the temperance question.
- Dr. J. L. Booth, of Crestline, hit on the head with a club in the hands of some person unknown, Friday night. Doctor stunned but not seriously injured.
- Alleged that a secret conference of Stalwarts will shortly be held at Columbus. Supposed that it is the intention to issue some kind of manifesto.
- John Hayes, of Marietta, killed his wife some months ago. A jury has just found him guilty of murder in the second degree and John will go to the O. P.
- Attorney General Nash says he does not want to be Chairman of the State Executive Committee this year, but nobody else in the party wants to undertake it.
- They tried to enforce the law of St. Stubbs in Canton, but it was n. g. The law wouldn't hold. Legal authority decrees that the state has no power to pass such laws.
- There are some Greenbackers in Akron. They met Saturday and appointed delegates to the state convention. Some difficulty in finding enough Greenbackers to fill out the delegation.
- William D. Corder, of Coffee county, Tennessee, wants to come to Ohio and practice medicine. He writes to that effect to Governor Foster. His specialty is hog cholera.
- Gustavus Krebs, of Sandusky, broke open Casper Martin's trunk and took $15 therefrom. Then he went away and became a sailor on the lakes.
- Alleged that Governor Foster has received a letter from a party styling himself a "Democratic wheelhorse," and saying he intends to vote for Charley. Probably a myth. Possibly Flopper Fanning or Denny Lawler.
- One year ago William Kelly, of Liberty lost a good barn with eight hundred bushel wheat and other grain. He had built a new one on the same site which was about ready for the present harvest and the lightning struck it on Tuesday of last week.
- Mrs. Dorety and her daughter, Mrs. Corzillius, of London, Ohio, who were under arrest charged with killing Samuel Armstrong, have been discharged, no indictment having been found by the grand jury.
- David Southward, a forger, and James Hamil, a horse thief were confined in the Youngstown jail. They are not there now. They did not like the sort of a jail they have in Youngstown, and so left. They cut a panel out of the door. The Sheriff is looking for them.
- C. H. Stone, Chief Engineer of the revenue cutter Commodore Perry, died quite suddenly at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, at Toledo, after an illness of but a few hours. The deceased was 40 years of age and had been in the government service about twenty-five years. He had a wife and child in Philadelphia, who were telegraphed to. His remains were taken charge of by the Toledo Commandery Knights Templar and forwarded to Philadelphia.
The "sugar of milk" factory of Dr. L. H. Witte, formerly located at Straight's Hudson cheese factory, but last year removed to Aurora, will soon be in operation again. The erection of a building 35x100 feet, and four stories high, at Hurd's cheese factory, was commenced Monday, and will be completed this month. We learn it is the intention of Dr. Witte to remove his refinery from Cleveland to Aurora, so that the whole process of manufacture will hereafter be done under one roof.
- Woman's Christian Temperance Union concluded its section at Akron Saturday. Did not approve of the alleged temperance plank in the Republican state platform, Resolved that "a more vigorous warfare must be prosecuted against the accursed evil." Following delegates to the National Convention to be held in Washington next October: Mrs. T. E. Monroe, Akron; Miss F. Jennie Duty, Cleveland; Mrs. Dr. Way, Waynesville; Mrs. H. L. Monroe, Xenia; Mrs. Dr. Meeks, Troy; Mrs. B. C. Cooper, Ottawa; Mrs. Hunt, Upper Sandusky; Mrs. George Carpenter, Washington C. H.; Mrs.. Captain Williams, Pomeroy; Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Hillsboro; Mrs. D. N. Murray, Portsmouth; Mrs. Professor J. L. Mills, Marietta; Mrs. William Shields, Newark; Mrs.. Fannie Leiter, Mansfield; Mrs. Dr. Johnson, Massillon; Mrs. L. A. Davis Wellsville; Mrs. Dr. Runyon, Cincinnati.
MILLERSBURG, Dec. 28, - Professor W. N. DALGAM, the blind music teacher of this place, was married this evening at 8:30 o'clock, to Miss Elizabeth E. BUTLER, daughter of Joseph BUTLER, proprietor of the Central Hotel. The ceremony was performed by Rev. KIRKPATRICK of the U. P Church at the residence of William CARY, corner of Washington and Perkins streets, in the presence of a select few. Mr. DALGAM has been in our midst for over two years, and his friends are county by scores. Although perfectly blind he goes about our streets, and is at the different residences of his many pupils at the appointed hours, and goes in and out of business houses with apparently as much ease as one that has good eyes. Mr. D. will make Millersburg his future home, and we bespeak for him and his charming bride a long, prosperous and happy life.
The election of officers of Killack Lodge No. 81, I. O. O. F., took place last night in their room, and resulted as follows: W. C. REED, V. G.; William BURKLEW, N. G.; F. L. MAURER, recording secretary; H. G. WHITE, permanent secretary; A. S. BAIRD, treasurer; trustees, J. I. SPENCER, Samuel PATRICK, J. STUBER,, J. KING, and C. S. GETZ.
The town of Nashville, this county, has been incorporated, and its citizens have just elected the following officers; mayor, P. W. DRAKE; clerk, C. M. EBERLY; treasurer, S. MELOTT; marshal, W. H. DeWITT.
Several new cases of malarial fever are reported.
The public installation of the new officers recently elected in the Masonic lodge took place last night. Rev. Henry FULTON delivered an interesting address.
William UHL jumped from the rapid moving freight train at Killbuck, six miles south of here, last night, and received severe injuries.
The Balser school-house, in the east end of our county, was totally destroyed by fire last night, together with all the books and furniture. The loss is $1,500, with no insurance. The cause is not known.
Officers Elected by Royal Arch Chapters, G. A. R. Posts, Etc.
Special Dispatch to the Leader.
MILLERSBURG, December 10 = Millersburg Chapter No. 86, R. A. M., have elcted the following officers for the ensuing year: H. P., A. J. S. STIFFLER; King, A. B. FREY; scribe, H. W. WISE; C. of H., A. B. RUDY; P. S., W. G. RUDY; R. A. C., William BURKLEW; G. M. 3d V., A. C. ADAMS; G. M. 2d V., J. P. UHL; G. M. 1st V., H. NEGELSPECK; secretary, Jacob SCHLUPE; treasurer, C. D. PARKINSON; guard, A. B. ALBERTSON. Pomerene Post, of this place, have elected the following officers: post commander, J. F. HUDSON; sr., vice commander, Simeon CHAPMAN; jr. John FITCH; quartermaster, A. J. STIFFLER; surgeon, Dr. J. G. BRIGHAM; chaplain, A. WAITS; officer of the day, J. W. SNYDER; officer of the guard, M. D. FORD; representatives to the department of the encampment, H. G. WHITE and C. G. GETZ; alternates, J. J. CLEWELL and J. BOWERS; trustees - J. J. SULLIVAN, C. S. GETZ and J. J. CLEWELL.
A young boy by the name of John Knott, with a desire for independence, has been missing from his home, No. 12 Bolivar street, since last Monday. He took with him a trunk and $5 belonging to his father. His parents think he makes his headquarters at the Lake Shore freight depot and sleeps there. He is 13 years old, wears a suit of gray clothes and blue felt hat.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18. [Special] - The following fourth class postmasters for Ohio were appointed today: Henry a. Milner, Williston, Ottawa County; William S. Bright, Clintonville, Franklin county.
A defective flue was the cause of a $25 fire at 5:25 p.m. yesterday in a house at No. 36 Sherman street, owned by John Myers. It was fully insured.
Sheriff Sawyer received a dispatch yesterday afternoon from Sheriff A. J. Walsh of Beaver Falls, Pa., saying that he was coming on the next train to take charge of Confer & Davison held for murder in the case of Doyle, shot at Beaver Falls Saturday night. Chief of Police White and Sheriff Walsh arrived in this city last evening and will return with their prisoners this afternoon. According to White's version of the affray Confer had recently opened a gambling room in a house which was once occupied by a woman of ill repute and that Doyle and two companions went there last Saturday night under the impression that the woman still lived there. In some manner an alteration ensued and in the melee Doyle was shot.
David lived at New Brighton, across the river from Beaver Falls, and sometimes worked in a rolling ill.
He May Become an Outlaw.
George Hess, 11 years of age, who has relatives living at No. 1515 Madison street, Sandusky was committed to the house of refuge by Judge Kelly at Friday morning's session of the police court on the charge of vagrancy. A month or more ago young Hess was convicted in the police, court of the same charge and committed to the house of refuge. He served his sentence and was discharged several days ago the workhouse authorities turning him adrift without money, friends or home. It is said the lad's father refuses to do anything for him, and Sergeant Eitelman suggests that something be done to prevent the boy from growing up to be an outlaw.
John Webb, alias James Nesbitt, the man charged with grand larceny in stealing $32 cash and a watch valued at $15 from Henry Whalen has been indicted by the grand jury. As a consequence it was unnecessary to arraign the accused for preliminary examination in the police court Friday morning and he was turned over to the custody of Sheriff Sawyer. Webb is the man who was captured in Allegheny City and who refused to return to Cleveland with Detective Douglas until requisition papers were obtained.
Was Picked Up on Life Raft After Long Exposure.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 23. - Captain Walter Grashaw, sole survivor in a crew of twenty-two men of the steamer James B. Colgate, is battling for life in a hospital at Conneaut, Ohio, today, following his rescue Sunday.
Captain Grashaw of the Colegate, was picked up in Lake Erie on a life raft by the Marquette and Bessemer car ferry No. 2, after he had been at the mercy of the storm without food or water for thirty-four hours. He lives in Cleveland.
The Dreaded Cattle Disease Among the Dairy Cows.
CHICAGO, July 29. - Texas fever has made its appearance among the cows near the city limits in a portion of the twenty-eighth ward, this city, and about twenty of them have died from the effects of that disease. Inspectors of the health department have made a post mortem examination in several cases and pronounce the disease true Texan fever. The supposition is that animals contracted it from refuse which dropped from railroad cars in which Texas cattle were being transferred into this city. The officers of the department say that the only means of preventing the disease from spreading to all the cattle in the neighborhood is to shut them up until frost comes next fall.
GLASSBORO, N. J., July 29 - Samuel Whitney, head of the firm of Whitney Bros., founders of the great glass manufacturing business here and the town of Glassboro, died at Cape May last night. He was 73 years old. He leaves a vast estate.
MARTIN'S FERRY, July 28. - [Special] - Elijah Hoover, of this city was struck by lightning while out hunting this afternoon adn his gun was discharged in his hadn. His clothing was badly torn and his body fearfully burned. He may die. He is 60 years old.
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL FROM PEORIA - HE WAS A WELL KNOWN CLEVELANDER.
Col. O. C. SCOVILLE of this city died at Peoria, Ill., on Friday at the age of seventy years.
Mr. SCOVILLE was taken sick about two months ago. His sister, Mrs. BEEMIS, who lives in the western part of New York, and his daughters, Mrs. CORNING of Peoria and Mrs. GIBSON of Chicago, were called to his bedside. He recovered sufficiently to go to Peoria, and it was believed that the climate of that section would assist in his improvement. His trouble was dropsy and Bright's disease.
Philo SCOVILLE, the father of Col. SCOVILLE, was proprietor of the old Franklin hotel, where the boy was born in 1823. He took a whaling trip with Capt. George WOLVERTON in 1840, and engaged in other seafaring work. AT various times he conducted a printing office and a cooper shop, and during the gold excitement went to California.
The remains will be brought to this city, and the funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, Charles P. SCOVILLE, No. 464 Russell Avenue, at 3 p.m. Sunday.
ONCE MORE. THE EARLY SETTLERS MEET AGAIN WITH THINNED RANKS.
Interesting Record of Another Year's History - A Memorable Occasion to Those Who Participated - Officers Elected.
Rows of white haired men with that ruggedness of physical appearance that characterizes the faces in the famous painting of "The Waterloo Veterans," flanked by noble looking women, whose sharp faces lacked the bloom of half a century ago, but which still shone bright with the beauty of their strong New England character, gathered in the Army and Navy hall on Monday morning to take part in the fifteenth annual meeting of the Early Settlers' association of Cuyahoga county.
The absence of that enthusiastic early settler, Col. Richard C. PARSONS, was in a part substituted by Vice President George F. MARSHALL. On the platform were the venerable Mrs. J. H. HARRIS, Rev. Lathrop COOLEY, Father H. M. ADDISON, H. C. HAWKINS, Solon BURGESS and the members of that venerable quartet, the Arions, without whose presence no Early Settlers meeting would be complete.
The Hon. H. J. WILLIAMS called the meeting to order and the Rev. Dr. M. L. BERGER made the opening prayer. The Arions sang "Auld Lang Syne."
"Many of those who have so contributed to our pioneer local history as preserved in the 'annals' of the association have gone hence. But history is continuous. When the Indian disappeared, and the bear, the wolf, the deer and the wild turkey were no longer seen on the western reserve; and when the forest was cleared and the cottage took the place of the log cabin and the experience of the pioneer of those days became recorded in the 'annals' of our association, then what? Are the early settlers all gone, and is early settlers' history all written up? No. As early settlers of the next generation come in and take their place.
"Our membership increased from year to year, until at our last meeting, with the thirty-six who then joined, there had been enrolled 1,026. Nine have joined since, making our total membership, including those who have passed away, 1,035. Of this number 352 died before our meeting of last year; and since July 22, 1893, as appears from the list following, given by our secretary, Henry C. HAWKINS, we chronicle 46 more- leaving a present membership of 637.
At the meeting of the association in the year 1892 the executive committee's report showed that forty-three members of our association had died within the preceding year.
At our meeting last year the report showed twenty-eight deaths of members from July 22, 1892, to July 22, 1893.
The chair then stated that at a special meeting of the executive committee resolutions in memory of the late Vice President John H. SARGENT had been passed and that Mr. George F. MARSHALL had been unanimously elected to fill the position in the association left vacant by the deceased.
On motion of Col. O. J. HODGE the following offiers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Col. R. C. PAQRSONS; vice president, Mrs. J. A. HARRIS and George F. MARSHALL; secretary, H. C. HAWKINS; treasurer, Solon BURGESS; chaplain, Rev. Lewis BURTON; marshall, H. M. ADDISON; executive committee, Hon. A. J. WILLIAMS, R. T. LYON, Darwin ADAMS, George F. MARSHALL, W. S. DODGE, Solon BURGESS, W. S. KERRUISH and Boliver BUTTS.
The Rev. Lathrop COOLEY then made a short address in which he gave some interesting incidents of early life in Cleveland. The Arions sang several old-fashioned songs and at noon the members repaired to dinner which was served in the building.
It only required a good, old-fashioned luncheon, with plenty of substantials topped off with home made doughnuts and coffee, to put the men in an excellent degree of health and spirits. When the members got back in the hall there was an hour for social conversation and the stories that were told would have made old Peter PARLEY envious of his reputation as a recounter. Father ADDISON glided about as nimbly as a boy in a roller rink distributing circulars of his Fresh Air camp. Mrs. HARRIS compared notes with Judge WHITE, Luther R. PRENTISS, who said he was told that he was born in New Hampshire in 1803, but has his doubts about it, and Mrs. A. H. NORTON, who was born in the same year, were centers of interesting groups of friends.
As 2 o'[clock seemed to be a good while in arriving the venerable Jon REEVE moved that hereafter the Early Settlers do business by God's time, as they were brought up under it and did not want any new-fangled ideas now. The motion was carried unanimously.
To make the next age better than the last?
"You remember that it was only 100 years ago that the reign of terror fell across this country like a great pall, because of the fact that this rebellion was founded in that spirit of Jacobinism that had its rise in teh French revolution. The difference is that today there are five imperial states in this northwest territory where we formerly had a few scattered settlements.
"In 1788 Arthur St. Clair had opened this northwest territory. He had called the Indians together to arrange a friendly opening of the land.
"I wish I could tell you about these great land companies of that day. We inveigh today against private corporation and trusts and they are baneful, but a hundred years ago these great companies were far worse. Benjamin Franklin saw the future of America in the vast imperial territory of the northwest. George WASHINGTON, with his compass and theodolite, understood the west, but aside from these two men there were very few men who understood the grand future of America. It is wonderful how this great tide of population was dashed against the headlands and swept in the inlets of this great western country until it meets the returning tide from the Pacific.
"But the Indian possessed the land then. New Nothing remains to tell of them except the names of our great rivers - the Maumee and the Tuscarawas and Cuyahoga and if you would go down to the Cuyahoga now you would wish the Indians had taken the Cuyahoga with them. But whatever we may say in poetry of the red man the early settler had prose experiences with them that were much more true and just then the poetry.
"Ohio ought to be a patriotic state. Why, the first settlers at Marietta contained fifty-eight revolutionary soldiers, with grand old Rufus PUTNAM of Massachusetts at their head.
"But I am here to tell you something about the great final struggle. And I want to say something about the army of the United States. One hundred years ago the army of the United States consisted of one regiment under Gen. Josiah HAMAR of Kentucky. In 1792 when HARMAR's had been defeated a resident of Washington gave into the hands of Arthur St. CLAIR, the olive branch and the sword of Bunker Hill, and told him to go out and recover this territory. At old Ft. Recovery he suffered a terrific defeat. Washington filled with rage and grief at first against his general, but, waiting for St. CLAIR, heard the details from him and asked forgiveness for his first misjudgment of his old revolutionary comrade.
"Then Anthony WAYNE, the Sheridan of the revolution - 'Mad Anthony,' as the soldiers called him, but a cultivated gentleman - was placed in command. Then this army of 5,000 men, with all its subsistence, felling trees and making its own roads, marched through the wilderness, building its own stockades each night, until they reached Ft. Recovery, and 100 years ago in Preble county, at Ft. Greenville, they joined with the citizen soldiery of Kentucky and Aug. 20, 1794, they fought the battle of Fallen Timber. LITTLE TURTLE, the Indian chief, was defeated and a treaty was formed, the Indians evacuated, and for fifteen years peace followed. So it was that 100 years ago this great triumph of civilization was gained for this great northwest territory."
Judge WHITE closed by reading a few verses of an old poem called "On the Banks of Old Maumee," which quite brought down the house.
A unanimous vote of thanks was extended to Judge WHITE, and Mr. ISHAM sang "The Beautiful City."
Judge S. O. GRISWOLD, formerly of thsi city, but now of Connecticut, followed with a brief address, and the meeting closed by singing "America" and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. Dr. M. L. BERGER.
ELYRIA, O., May 23. - This section is being overrun by hoboes. Tuesday night a gang of 21 was arrested by the city police. The crowd had terrorized West Side Citizens. At Berea three tramps attacked and fatally shot a sailor, afterward robbing him of his valuables. After the shooting the three men jumped on a Big Four train going south. Several men were arrested at Sandusky on suspicion of being the murderers.
Evidence of Murder is Found.
Mrs. McClellan Was Probably Beaten to Death at Conneaut, Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 2. - Mrs. Elanor McClellan was found dead on the lake shore at Conneaut, Ohio last Sunday morning, and it is now believed that she was murdered. Mrs. McClellan, who was about 50 years old, was formerly a school teacher at some place in New York, but had been employed as a domestic in this city for some time. She disappeared a few days ago. Before her body was found at Conneaut she told several persons with whom she came in contact that she had run away from Cleveland to escape her divorced husband. She had evidently been struck on the head with some blunt instrument. The coroner today decided that she had come to her death at the hands of an unknown person. The police are trying to find a clew to the murderer.
The engagement of Miss Maude KERUISH and Mr. Morris TOWSON is announced.
Col. George WICK of Youngstown and well known in this city, is receiving congratulations on his engagement to Miss Mary HITCHCOCK, also of Youngstown.
Mrs. Abbie WRIGHT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John PANKHURST, of Franklin avenue, was married in New York on the 9th inst. to (Mr. Thoams HAGER PRATT.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry BECKMAN announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Katherine BECKMAN, to Mr. John P. BREEN at St. Peter's church, Wednesday morning, Jan. 29.
Cards have been received in town announcing the wedding of Miss Josephine WINSLOW, daughter of Mrs. Henry C. WINSLOW, to Mr. Clifford Warren SMITH, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 25, 16 Trinity church, Buffalo. Miss WINSLOW is a cousin of Mrs. J. R. CHADWICK and is quite well known here.
Miss Irene ROOT of the West Side and Mr. Joseph MATHEWS of Michigan were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William HUNT, No. 371 Detroit street, Wednesday evening, Jan. 15. They will be at home to their friends after Jan. 19 at No. 92 Ramsey street. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie HUNT. Mr. Elmer ROOT was groomsman. Mr. C. D. ROOT gave the bride away. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. E. S. LEWIS of the Franklin Avenue M. E. church. The wedding march was rendered by Prof. WEIBER.
Mrs. E. SEKMAN of Dibble avenue gave a tea Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. SCOFIELD, of No. 832 Prospect street will give a reception on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 21.
Miss DeKLYN and Miss Lydia DeKLYN will receive on Wednesday from 3 until 6 o'clock at their home on Kinsington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. McINTOSH and Miss McINTOSH will give an "at home" Monday evening, Jan. 20. There will be dancing after 10 o'clock.
Miss WHITELAW and Miss WALKER will give a reception on Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock at Miss WHITELAW's residence, No. 1020 Willson avenue.
Mrs. Frank ROCKEFELLER of No. 832 Prospect street, assisted by her sister, Miss SCHOFIELD, will give a large reception on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 21, from 4 until 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Bancroft FOSTER and Mrs. William Joseph AKERS have issued cards for a large reception to be held at the residence of Mrs. FOSTER, No. 568 Cedar avenue, on Thursday afternoon.
The only large reception of the week was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. William J. McKINNIE and her daughter, Miss MAry McKINNIE, at their home on Prospect street. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Charles CRAWFORD of Columbus, Mrs. Harry McKINNIE, Miss SHOEMAKER, Mrs. J. J. SULLIVAN, Miss Silma SULLIVAN, Mrs. J. J. ELLSLER, Mrs. John STAMBAUGH of Youngstown, Miss MASON and Miss McKIM. The hours were from 4 until 7. Over 200 guests were present. The rooms were handsomely decorated with roses, white narcissus and yellow jonhuils. Mrs. Edward Nash MORGAN and Mrs. Harry E. GREEN presided at the tea table. Mrs. McKINNIE wore a handsome gown of lettuce green silk with velvet and point lace trimmings. Miss McKINNIE wore white striped silk with pale blue velvet and ribbon trimmings.
Mr. and Mrs. D. LENTY of Prospect street sailed on Wednesday for a European tour of several months.
Mr. G. A. THOMPSON and Mrs. E. D. STONE, who sailed for Spain early in the month, will go from Genoa to Rome and Naples, returning later by wheel to Paris.
Mrs. Charles H. BULKLEY and son, Roy BULKLEY will sail for the Mediterranean on Jan. 28. Mrs. BULKLEY hopes the trip abroad will benefit her son, who is in poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Coffinberry sail on the 28th for the Mediterranean. Mrs. COFFINBERRY will spend this week with her daughter at Cambridge, Mass., prior to sailing.
Mrs. J. H. WADE gives a luncheon on Tuesday, Jan. 21.
Mrs. W. R. WARNER gave a dinner of fifteen covers on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William EDWARDS gave a luncheon on Thursday for Mrs. TAINTORof New Hampshire.
Mr. McDONALD of the Botonians was entertained at the Tavern club last night by a number of his Cleveland friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. EVERETT gave a dinner and box party at the opera on Thursday evening for Miss Harriette BROWN and Mr. Edward BARTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Will HAYES gave a violet dinner of sixteen covers at the Union club on Wednesday Wednesday evening in celebration of their eighty wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George FORD gave a "Dutch" supper on Saturday evening for Miss Anna ELY, who will enter Miss PEEBLES' school in New York this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard BACON of No. 40 Hilburn avenue gave a handsome dinner of ten covers on Friday evening. The floral decorations were hyacinths, tulips and lilies.
Mrs. H. H. BROWN gave a handsome dinner on Thursday for Miss Helen HICKOX, who leaves next week for New York to reside permanently with her father.
Miss MATHEWS of Bolton avenue entertained at luncheon on Thursday for his guests, Miss HOAG of Pittsburg, Miss WEBB of Massillon, and Mr. DELANEY of Baltimore.
Members of the Lotus club entertained several of the ladies and gentlemen of the Bostonian company Friday evening after the opera at the club house, No. 293 Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Edward Nash MORGAN entertained at luncheon on Wednesday for Miss Cornelia EYAS, the charming young pianist, who assisted at the Orlando HARLEY song recited last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. HANNA gave a handsome dinner on Thursday eening at their home on Lake avenue. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. IRLAND, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn HASKELL, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. OTIS, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William O. Ivison.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. ROOT gave a dinner at the Union club on Saturday evening Jan. 11, in celebration of their wooden wedding. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. HANNA, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. IVISON, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BRITTON, Mr. and Mrs. Edward MERRITT and Mr. Charles R. BRITTON.
Mr. J. W. WALTON gave a stag dinner Thursday evening at his home, No. 2659 Euclid avenue. The guests were Rev. Dr. SPRECHER, President Cady STALEY, Prof. M. M. CURTIS, Messrs. Willard FULLER, C. J. DOCKSTADER, Amos DENISON, J. E. ENSIGN, T. W. HILL and Glen K. SHURTLEFF.
An elegant luncheon was given by Mrs. D. P. RHODES of No. 148 Franklin avenue on Thursday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Watson HUBBARD of Sandusky. Artistically decorated china and sparkling crystal, selected by the hostess while in Vienna, set off the table to good advantage. On the pink embroidered center piece was a pink cupid dish, filled with pink roses, Roman hyacinths and maidenhair fern. Other decorations were pink and white carnations and daisies. The confections were pink and white. Those present were Mrs. E. B. HALE, Mrs. ZEIGLER, Mrs. WILLISTON, Mrs. W. CROWL, Mrs. E. SEYMOUR, Mrs. C. A. HATCH, Mrs. C. SELDEN, Mrs. M. RUSSELL, Mrs. M. COFFINBERRY, MRs. R. R> RHODES, Miss Stella HATCH and Mrs. CHAPMAN.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. BOARDMAN are in New York.
Col. J. J. SULLIVAN returned Wednesday from New York.
Miss EDISON of New York is the guest of Miss Georgia SHORT.
Mr. Thom BEARD of Chicago called on friends in town last week.
Miss JAne BURNETT is entertaining Miss Frances WOODFORD of New York.
Miss Ray Tod is visiting her fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. BULKLEY, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. W. N. CLEVELAND is visiting her son, Mr. C. M. CLEVELAND of Bolton avenue.
Miss Daisy GORDON left for New Haven on Saturday to attend the Yale promenade this week.
Miss Maud MEECH of Chicago is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Julius B. SAPP of Cedar avenue.
Miss Kate MORRIS of New York is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley BALDWIN.
Mrs. P. W. DITTO is spending a few weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y., with her sister, Mrs. W. J. CAUTHERS.
Mrs. Truman C. WHITE of Buffalo is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M. LEE of No. 839 Prospect street.
Mrs. George PRESLEYof Clinton street and Mrs. Ira BASSETT of Franklin court visited in Youngstown this week.
Miss Agnes HOWELLS of Harvard street has been the guest of Mrs. E. SICKMAN of Dibble avenue during the past week.
Mrs. NEWBURY of Detroit is the guest of her father, Major T. P. HANDY, who celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday on Friday.
Mrs. Samuel MATHER and daughter, Miss Constance, Mrs. Charles A. BALDWIN and Mrs. Charles W. BINGHAM are at Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Florence JONES is in New York for a fortnight's visit with her sister, Miss Jessie JONES, who is studying art at the National academy.
Mr. J. Edmund V. COOKE left last night for Chicago, from which city he will make a tour through Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri.
Judge and Mrs. Walter C. ONG returned on Tuesday from Columbus, where they were members of the governor's party at the inauguration ceremonies.
Miss Bessie CUNNINGHAM of Sewickly, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Robert S. PIERCE, who entertained at cards in her honor on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Hass ROBISON and the Misses ROBISON have returned from a three weeks' visit to St. Louis and other western cities. They are at The STILLMAN for a brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. WHITELAW and Miss WHITELAW will go to Palm Beach, Fla., early this week. Mr. WHITELAW will return in a few days, leaving his wife and daughter there for the remainder of the winter. Miss WHITELAW is in delicate health and hopes to be benefited by the change.
Two Narrow Escapes From Ditching on the P. & W. - Akron's Central Labor Union Elected Officers - Case of Heart Failure.
Akron, O., February 4. - At the regular meeting of the Central Labor Union last evening to following officers were electd: President, John A. Wintrode; vice president, Charles Wickline; recording secretary, A. Kaufman; corresponding secretary, George Berg; secreatary-treasurer, P. F. O'Neil sergeant-at-arms, O. Schick.
Passenger train No. 6 of the P. & W. which leaves Akron at 1:55 a.m., had two narrow escapes from serious accident yesterday. The engine jumped the track twice, but each time the train stopped before any damage was done. Snow and ice are said to have caused the accidents.
Miss My Pierson, of Indianapolis, who is visiting the Misses Coler, of this city, was attacked by heart failure while returning from a sleigh ride to Manchester, ten miles south of this city, last night. She became unconscious when nearing the city, and although medical aid was in attendance as soon as she could be taken to the Coler home, she was still unconscious this afternoon, and it is feared that she cannot recover.
Thought He had Not received His Share of Their Father's Estate and Sought Revenge.
Suisun, Cal. Feb. 4 - Frank Bellew was arrested on a ranch near Elmira and lodge in the county jail here charged with murdering his brother and sister by poison. Lewis & Susie Bellew were two of the most popular young people in Dixon county and lived together in a cottage on the outskirts of the town.
The night before they were poisoned early last November, Frank Bellew ate supper at the house. He was the one person who had access to the water and food. When the victims took sick he was almost the first person to ___ to their house. He helped the ag____ to make gruel, using water from the teakettle he is alleged to have poisoned.
The day before the crime Frank Bellew called on his brother-in-law J___ B. Bird, a photographer. He complained to him bitterly, as he had done to others, that he had not received enough of the property of his parents who had overlooked him in their will.
He added: "Bird, I'm going to commit a terrible crime tomorrow. I'm going to commit a tragedy that will shock the whole community." After the ___ Bird had reason to believe that Bellew intended to kill him, and made a statement which led to his arrest.
Glasgow, Feb. 4, - A mail train and a freight met in collision to-day at the Glasgow & Southwestern Railroad near Troon. The driver and fireman of the freight train and five workman __ were on baord the mail train and killed. In addition thirty-six persons were injured, some of them fatally.
Washington, Feb. 4, Senator Walthall, of Mississippi, is recovering from his latest attack of the grip. His condition hias not been regarded as serious by his physician, and his progress towards recovery is deemed satisfactory.
Hillsboro, O. - Miss Minnie Riggs is visiting Cincinnat - Mr. Benjamin Thomas and Miss Jennie Lynn were married Tuesday, Sept. 18, by Rev. Simeon White - The Baby of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woods died Saturday the 22d. - Several of our people attended the . of P. celebration at Washington C. H., on teh 24th. - Mrs. Mary Butler, of Cincinnati visited Mrs. Chas. Donaldson last Sunday. - Messrs. Geo. W. Bolden and David H. Young are better. - Mrs. David Green and Miss Green of Leesburg visited the former's mother, Mrs. Noah Barker on the 22d. - Rev. Simeon W. White attended the Ohio A. M. E. conference at Wilmington. - Chas. Metcalf was injured at Rucker's stone quarry on teh 24th. - Justice L. Williams was married at Bainbridge last week. - Howard Powell has returned from a week's visit to his mother in Lebanon, O.
Rev. D. J. Starr, chaplain of the Ohio penitentiary, who is attending the convention of the Ohio Prison association, was taken ill at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning in his room in the Hollenden hotel. He was removed in Black & Wright's ambulance to the Cleveland General hospital. His condition is said to be serious. Rev. Mr. Starr is seventy-two years old.
DETROIT, Mich., May 18 - A Free Press special from Menominee, Mich., says: Ed Boatmann of Marinette, Wisc. and Caroline Garnier, aged sixteen, of this city, were drowned in the river here today by the capsizing of a rowboat.
Youngstown Detective Refuses to Help Get Man Out of Workhouse.
YOUNGSTOWN, O. - May 17 - An attempt was made to bride Grant S. Ford, a Pennsylvania railroad detective, to get him to secure the release of George Foley, alias Tom Collins, alias "Kid" Loftus, from the Cleveland workhouse. Foley was arrested with six other pickpockets and sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days and fined $50. A letter was received by Mayor Brown from Robert Mack, assistant superintendent of the Cleveland workhouse, asking him to release Foley, whose home is at Allegheny, Pa., because his aged mother was dying. He said that Foley had accidentally fallen into bad company and was not a criminal. Another letter was received today by special delivery from Mack, asking the mayor to hurry up the pardon, as he wanted to take Foley to Pittsburg with him tomorrow.
Ford had been offered $150 by Ed Foley to secure the release of his brother, but he refused to do so.
Albert G. Riddle, Former Attorney of Cleveland and Once Congressman From This District.
CHARDON, O., May 18 - Hon. Albert G. Riddle, who died in Washington last week, though not born in Geauga county, came with his parents to Newburg township from Monson, Mass., when very young, and his boyhood and younger manhood were spent in Geauga county, where he has relatives. He studied law in Burton, with Gov. Seabury Ford, and later was associated in practice with Hon. Alfred Phelps at Chardon, moving to Cleveland in 1850. He married Miss Caroline Avery, daughter of Judge B. F. Avery, and sister of Mr. D. F. Avery of this place, in 1845. He was elected to Congress from the district composed of Geauga, Lake and Cuyahoga counties in 1860, serving, one term.
Mr. Riddle was counsel for the defense in the famous "Oberlin Rescue Case," tried in Cleveland, in 1859, in which a number of Oberlin people were tried for having recaptured from a United States marshal and posse a Kentucky slave, whom they had given refuge and sent on to Canada.
Mr. Riddle cherished a passionate fondness for the scenes of his youth and until the infirmities of age prevented was an almost yearly visitor to Geauga county, being a familiar figure at the yearly pioneer gatherings at Lake Punderson. He contributed largely to and edited Williams Brothers' history of Lake and Geauga counties.
Hospital Fire in Cleveland, Ohio, in Which Four Lives Were Lost.
CLEVELAND, O., February 2 - The Deaconess Hospital on Jennings avenue, South Side was destroyed by fire at noon yesterday and four persons are known to have been burned to death. The bodies of a child, two men and one nurse had been recovered at one o'clock. It was not known at that hour whether there were any more bodies in the building and it will not be known until the roll of the saved ones is called.
HAS BAD CAREER - HARRY RENOLDS HAS HAD NUMEROUS CASES OF MATRIMONY, IT IS ALLEGED.
Something About Life of Man Who Is Believed to Have Deceived Many Women and Secured Their Money - Has Worked in Several Cities - Double Life of Missing Man - Police Search for Deceiver.
Nol. 1 - Formerly Miss Lily Cook, married Reynolds in Buffalo in 1884; mother of his four children; living at 62 Northampton street.
No. 2 - Miss Besse McKenzie, a saleswoman, married Reynolds in Chicago in 1902; died at Lakeside Hospital April 1, 1904.
No. 3 - Miss Mae Smith, aged 21; married Reynolds in Norwalk at 11:30 p.m. Monday; now at her home in Norwalk.
No. 4 - ____, mother of the nine year old girl at school in Blairsville, Penn.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 13 - Harry Reynolds man of multiple loves and lives, is compared to Johann Hoch, the arch bigamist recently hanged in Chicago by Prosecuting Attorney Wickham, of Huron County, who arrived in Cleveland this afternoon with Sheriff Snyder to begin their quest for the fugitive.
said Mr. Wickham. "I shall not be surprised if several other women who supposed themselves his wife are discovered through the publicity now being given the case. The theory that the little girl in Pennsylvania is the daughter of still another bigamous wife I consider quite plausible."
The Norwalk officers went to Central Station on arrival and held a conference with Inspector Rowe, asking him formally to detain Reynolds should he return here. Prosecutor Wickham said later that circulars with Reynold's picture, which the police here have, would be sent to police departments thoroughout the country, with a request for his arrest.
BYSTANDER KILLED IN BANDIT BATTLE.
POLICE AND AUTOMOBILE ROBBERS IN RUNNING FIGHT ON CLEVELAND STREETS.
Cleveland, Dec. 1 - In a running street battle today between automobile bandits and the police, Earl Mueller, a bystander, was killed. The bandits escaped. The police believe one of them was badly wounded.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Morgan, 1553 E. 55th street, and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Moore, 10643 St. Clair avenue, are motoring to Marine City, Mich. They will return about Sept. 4.
Mrs. H. C. Reymer, 9326 Amesbury avenue N. E. and daughters Florence Edna and Dorothy Virginia, will leave the first of the week to reside in Wilkingburg?, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Morrison and son, 2106 W. 25th street, leave today to spend two weeks at Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania.
Miss Helen M. Bregenzer, 18702 St. Clair avenue N. E., entertained her sister, Mrs. James Rains of Lebanon, Ky, the past week. Mrs. Rains is now at the home of another sister, Mrs. W. H. Baker of Andover.
Mrs. Ruby Hanna, 3263 Clarendon road, Cleveland Heights, and Miss Christine Campbell, Hathaway avenue N. E. are spending some time at Nelson Ledges, Portage county.
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Staples, 3054 Somerton road, Cleveland Heights, returned Monday after a month of motoring through Massachusetts and New York.
Mrs. D. Cahill, 1414 E. 66th street, and Mrs. Archie Butler, Blythen road, left Wednesday evening to spend a few weeks with friends in the east.
Mr. Otto C. Schuler of Denver, Col., is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Schuler, 3720 Cypress avenue S. W.
Dr. Anna K. Scott formerly a resident of Cleveland, for twenty-five years a medical missionary in China, is spending a few weeks at the Garfield hotel, 3848 Prospect avenue S. E.
Miss M. Deutschman, 8311 Euclid avenue, and Miss E. Goeers of Housh avenue N. E., have left for a lake tour ____ will attend the convention of the Fashion Art League of America in Chicago.
Mrs. Adam Ketzell, 1941 E. 66th street has returned from a stay of two months in New Haven, Conn., New York city and the Catskill mountains.
State Marshall Issues Warning, Citing Cost of Carelessness.
Plain Dealer - Bureau, 22 S. High Street, Columbus, Dec. 20.
More than 250 people were burned to death in Ohio in 1919; and more than 400 were injured. According to reports made public today by William J. Leonard, state fire marshal.
Of the dead, seventy-four were babies or children and nineteen were aged people. The majority of the children were killed either in the morning when they sought the warm fire in their nighties, or at night when they were ready for the "sand man," says Mr. Leonard.
When the mercury drops, the death rate from fire goes up.
"Four children left alone when mother went to the grocery or to the neighbors lost their lives, and two were injured. Four aged persons were burned to death while alone in the house. In over 95 per cent, of the total casualties, the element of carelessness entered, the report declares.
The causes of the deaths ranged anywhere from suicide, murder and the "going bad" of an airplane engine in mid air, to playing with matches and to the most prolific cause of all - the open fire.
"The four man causes of the home tragedies were open, unscreened fires, gasoline, kerosene and oils. _____ and playing with fire and matches.
Woman Run Down by Train While on Way to Neighbor's Home.
ULRICHSVILLE, O. April 5 - Mrs. Anna Culberson, 48, was killed almost instantly here this morning when she was struck by a Pennsylvania freight train at a grade crossing.
Mrs. Culberson, who was going to the home of a neighbor, stepped in the path of train after another freight had passed in the opposite direction.
Declares Pittsburg Heir Married Her After Whirlwind Courtship.
NEW YORK, April 5. - Three witnesses told a supreme court grand jury today what they knew about charges that Joseph Donald Grafton, son of a wealthy Pittsburg furniture manufacturer, committed bigamy by wedding Peggy Davis, 17, "Follies girl," last December three weeks after he had married Ellen Curley McIntyre of Youngstown, O.
Mrs. McIntyre-Grafton was the first witness. The others were Mrs. Capitola P. Laird, mother of Peggy Davis and Albert A. Shepard, who works on a trade paper.
Grafton's marriage to Miss McIntyre the latter told reporters after she appeared before the grand jury occurred despite the objections of her family and followed a whirlwind courtship during which she broke off her engagement to a boyhood chum.
While on their honeymoon in Cleveland and New York, the girl declared she wrote her parents and obtained $300 because Grafton said money from his home had been held up as the result of an affair he had with an actress.
Mrs. Laird told interviewers that Grafton denied that he had been married to anyone else when he and Peggy were wedded in New York last December. The couple had started housekeeping in Troy, N. Y., she said, when Grafton disappeared.
MARRIETTA, O. April 5 - Two veteran steamboat men, Capt. Bradley B. STONE, 80, and Engineer Louis P. DAVIS, 72, are dead here today. Both men had operated boats on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from Pittsburg to New Orleans. DAVIS wa a brother to Capt. Steve DAVIS, who died a short time ago.
Akron, O., Aug. 4 - The delegation of girls which represented all five Akron High schools at the annual high school conference of the Y. W. C. A., at Winona Lake, Ind., this week, will return to Akron Tuesday. Miss Mildred Burns and Miss Grace Dean, teachers, and Miss Ruth Cramer headed the group composed of Misses Margaret Elwarner, Doris Woodward, Elizabeth Thomas Betteridge, Lucille Falor and Eleanor Myers.
Caroline GOLENESKI, 18, yesterday identified a youth held on a robbery charge as Joseph PAWLAK, 19, of 7009 Clement avenue S. E., as one of two "gas Hawks" who forced her into an automobile at the point of a revolver on Dec. 15, and attempted to attack her.
Police are searching for PAWLAK's companion, who is believed to have been wounded in a gun battle with police Monday night. Blood stains were found in the snow after the battle.
"Get into the car, blondie, or we'll kill you and throw you into the guilley," the boys said, according to Caroline.
Caroline saw the two enter a store at Chambers avenue S. E. and E. 71st street Monday night. A friend got Patrolman George WICK from a near by theater. The youths got the drop on WICK and took his revolver.
More police were summoned, a gun battle ensued, and one youth escaped.
Harley PENCE of Fostoria must die in the electric chair at the state penitentiary Jan. 7, unless Gov A. V. DONAHEY grants executive clemency. The state supreme court today refused to hear his appeal.
PENCE, last Feb. 12, shot and mortally wounded Mrs. Marjorie BODDY of Columbus, with whom he was boarding. She formerly had lived in Fostoria. The shooting was alleged to have been prompted by jealousy. PENCE is married and has a family in Fostoria.
PENCE was found guilty of first degree murder in the Franklin county courts and sentenced to be executed last September. The appeals court in its consideration of the case delayed the execution date to Jan. 7.
Electing to sue his employer, the Republic Iron & Steel Co. of Youngstown. Instead of accepting award from the state industrial commission. German GONZALES will receive $20,000 by a ruling of the state supreme court. A jury awarded him the damages and the higher courts affirmed.
GONZALES was injured when a steel cabinet fell on him. He sued the company on the ground that it had violated a lawful requirement, relative to providing safe places for its employes to work.
The award obtained through court action is much greater than he would have received from the industrial commission.
When a man drives his automobile into a moving train at a crossing, the railroad company is not liable for damages, the state supreme court held in effect today in reversing the court of appeals of Lucas county and affirming the common pleas court.
Lorus W. HUGHES on a foggy night drove his automobile into a train operated by the Toledo Terminal Co., injuring himself and his machine. The supreme court held HUGHES is not entitled to damages.
Steam railroads were victorious in the main in their fight against trucking companies engaging in general freight hauling business on an unrestricted scale in cases decided by the supreme court today.
Eleven cases were involved, each being appeals by the railroads from orders of the utilities commission in granting the trucking concerns certificates to operate generally throughout the state.
Student Killed as Auto Skids.
LAPORTE, Ind., Dec. 28. - (AP) - One student of Taylor university at Upland, near here, lost his life, another probably was fatally injured and four other students hurt when an automobile they were driving from their homes in Iowa to Upland, skidded off the road near Laporte today.
A relief client, unable to pay his rent due to lack of county funds, faced a hard choice Tuesday - marriage or eviction.
"My landlady said I can stay if I marry her," he told Miss Bell GREVE, county relief director. "But I won't! I'll be evicted first!"
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 4, (AP.) - A far-reaching Ohio Supreme Court decision, holding that the birth of a sixteen months ago to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Court violated their apartment lease, will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court, Attorney Morris Morganstern said Wednesday night.
Morganstern reported he would fly to Washington this week, to file an appeal, nothing that the decision in the state's highest court was split 4 to 3.
Mrs. Court was tearful as she learned of the state court's ruling which upheld the right of a landlord to restrict occupancy of his property to adults, and reversed a Cuyahoga County appellate court decision.
"I don't know what we are going to do - move out into the street, I suppose," Mrs. Court said. "This ruling was not only important to us but to all other parents who have children and who are at the mercy of landlords.
Arrested many times in Ohio, Maryland, South Carolina, Alabama and Texas Fred William POOLE is __reased by the Federal Bureau of Investigation with killing one John KELLY when his victim refused to open a safe in his home.
KELLY was shot while on his knees in the room where the same was kept. POOLE was first arrested in 1912 and was most recently released from a penitentiary Jan. 23, 1943.
The FBI charges him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
If you seen this man, notify the FBI.


text:
LeagueLane
Home Match Previews
LA Galaxy vs Montreal Impact Prediction & Match Preview
LA Galaxy vs Montreal Impact
Date: Sunday, 22 September 2019
Kick-off at 03:30 UK/ 04:30 CET
Venue: Dignity Health Sports Park (Carson).
LA Galaxy will be hosting Montreal Impact in the MLS once again in hopes to repeat the success from the previous year bout. The host holds a four-game unbeaten run in at home while Impacts have not won any of the previous five MLS away fixtures in their schedule. We can likely see the visitor struggling to outwit the host at such a good position.
LA Galaxy vs Montreal Impact Head-to-head (h2h)
The host has won the previous two encounters.
Their previous meeting was won by Galaxy with a 2-0 score.
Galaxy has kept a clean sheet in their last three victories.
Impacts have not succeeded against the host at their home in the past six years.
LA Galaxy vs Montreal Impact Prediction
The host has displayed their scoring abilities in their last home match with scoring 7 goals in it. Also, they have scored in all the previous nine home matches. Despite the results, the impact has managed to put up a fight scoring at least one goal in the previous ten away fixtures in the schedule. Even though the visitor has not scored at this venue, we can expect them to open their account in the upcoming match.
The Galaxy dugout has celebrated in two of the previous three home matches against the visitor. Moreover, they have managed to keep a clean sheet in their last three wins against Impacts. Also, the guest is winless in the last five MLS away games. Along with that, the overall wins also favor the hosting team by a one-win lead against the visiting side in major competitions.
Henceforth, the match is probably going to favor the host having the home advantage and a good form in the league.
LA Galaxy vs Montreal Impact Betting tips
Both teams to score @ 1.50 (1/2)
Full-time result: L A Galaxy @ 1.60 (3/5).
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70,000 native trees to protect Waimea Inlet
Hon Shane Jones, Minister for Forestry
The One Billion Trees Fund is committing more than $1 million to support the restoration of the Waimea Inlet in the Tasman district, Forestry Minister Shane Jones has announced.
Minister Jones, alongside Agriculture Minister and local MP Damien O'Connor, made the funding announcement today at a tree planting event in Richmond, outside Nelson.
The investment comes from the $240 million grants and partnership fund as part of the Government's One Billion Trees programme.
"This is a significant opportunity that will see more than 70,000 native trees planted across the estuary over the next three years," Shane Jones said.
"Native trees play an important part of the One Billion Trees strategy. The grants programme we launched late last year targets two thirds native trees because of the clear benefits to water quality, erosion control and biodiversity.
"There is a growing understanding of the significant ecological role this inlet plays, particularly for rare and threatened native plants and animals and important populations of coastal wetland birds and migratory wading birds.
"It is the largest semi-enclosed estuary in the South Island and its restoration is listed as a priority by the Department of Conservation.
"However, the Waimea Inlet is under threat because of excess silt flowing in from land clearance and pollution from sewage, industrial waste and agricultural runoff.
"This funding will help build on the impressive work already underway in Waimea Inlet with more than 200 volunteers involved in trapping and habitat restoration across the area.
"The restoration of the Waimea Inlet will not only benefit this particular site but will provide a link with other projects across the region and increase natural capital outcomes," Shane Jones said.
Shane.Jones@parliament.govt.nz
Restoration project:
Waimea Inlet landowners, Te Uru Rākau, DOC, councils and stakeholders are all working together to restore Waimea Inlet.
To date, DOC has been working with the local community to coordinate several projects in the Waimea Inlet and build up a picture of any gaps which need to be filled.
Restoration benefits:
Restoration of the Waimea Inlet and surrounding areas will provide benefits for native biodiversity, such as:
the return of threatened native fish to streams and wetlands;
the creation of habitat for other native species, like banded rail;
redressing the excessive loss of some ecosystems in the landscape;
preventing their regional extinction, especially lowland ecosystems;
preventing more extinctions of our native plants and animals by providing them with adequate habitat;
enhancing the populations of those native species that have managed to persist.


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Alayne bravely stepped behind the manure spreader last Friday with the camera to get this interesting view as I was spreading — you can see the pieces come flying out, but she was at a safe distance so not to worry!
Yes, it's the season to clean out the barn and corral and spread the winter's worth of manure and bedding pack on the hayfields. The trick is to wait long enough for the ground to dry out but not so long that the grass hasn't already come up tall enough that you?risk'smothering it. So it all depends on the weather — waiting for?a sufficient dry spell to come along.
This is how we fertilize the hayfield — naturally. Much of the bedding pack was wasted hay from the goat barn. Goats are, contrary to myth, very fussy eaters, and will sift through a lot of hay to find just the "right" piece to eat, and discard everything else. Goats eat a wide variety of forage, but they are picky, and the result is quite a bit of hay gets pulled out of the feeders and dropped on the ground. This is actually okay, because that wasted hay then becomes their bedding, giving them a warm, dry place to rest, and it soaks up their manure and pee.
By spring, it's a deep bedding pack loaded with fertility (the manure) and organic matter (the hay), which then becomes perfect fertilizer to enrich the fields that grew the hay in the first place. A nice, closed (dare I say: "sustainable"?) fertility cycle. The only amendment we occasionally add is wood ash for minerals.
There's no shortage of manure-spreading in an election year, but this is the only kind worth taking photos.
Philippa is right on that!! (The election manure-spreading!) Great shots!
I can't top Philippa's comment! I admire your sustainable farming from a safe distance. Alayne is very brave. Mucking-out time on my grandfather's farm was no one's favorite time of year, but it is a necessary part of farming.
Thank you for the latest newsletter, wonderful as usual. I particularly enjoyed the feature on Sunny.
I often thought of a manure spreader, but with just two horses, the cost was not justified. Fast forward 10 years, now that the horses have gone to that great pasture of eternity, that manure has evolved into the best dirt! We dug down a little to fill two giant (12 X 4) raised garden beds last year, and had the best vegetable harvest ever.
Not sure our proud horses would have wanted their legacy to be plump snap peas and giant bell peppers,but we thank them for their contributions with every salad!!
Philippa—ha ha ha!! Great Farmers but even BETTER animals rescuers.


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Court Gives Tommy E. Remengesau, Jr., Four Years to Pay Outstanding Balance on Fine of $156,400.00
Author: admin Published on: August 16, 2021 Published in: Uncategorized
KOROR, PALAU – On Monday, August 16, 2021, the Trial Division of the Palau Supreme Court issued a decision ordering former President Tommy E. Remengesau, Jr., to pay the remaining balance of his $156,400.00 fine by August 13, 2025. Presiding Justice Kathleen M. Salii not only ordered Defendant to pay the complete fine by the above date certain but clarified her order stating: "payments shall be made on a monthly basis in installments of not less than $3,020.00 a month payable on the 20th of each month to the Clerk of Court." In deference to his position, Defendant Tommy E. Remengesau, Jr.'s 2009 sentence did not include supervised probation to ensure payments were timely made. In light of this the Court did not find his behavior contumacious (stubbornly or willfully disobedient to authority).
The OSP's goal in filing its Motion for an Order to Show Cause was to ensure collection of the fine imposed on Defendant. The OSP attempted to negotiate a payment plan with Defendant in the hope of settling the Order to Show Cause prior to the scheduled hearing. Unfortunately, a settlement was not reached, and the hearing proceeded on August 9, 2021. At the hearing the Office of the Special Prosecutor presented evidence of Defendant Tommy E. Remengesau, Jr. 's ability to pay the fine. Despite Defendant's assets and continual source of income while president and now as former president, Defendant paid only $11,650 to the Republic towards the $156,400.00 fine owed since 2011.
The Court's decision ordering Defendant to pay the fine on a specific payment schedule will enable the Court to monitor Defendant's timely compliance with the Court's new order and fulfillment of Defendant's original sentence. It is the OSP's desire to ensure the remaining $144,950.00 of Defendant's fine is fully paid to the Republic.
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Most people saw limits for this boy with Down syndrome. His parents saw potential.
MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. — The dogging question for any athlete is whether their competitive values mean anything in the real world. Here it was for Debbie and Frank Antonelli . What were all the sweat-soaked shirts and the worn-soled sneakers for when their infant son was on oxygen, facing a lifetime of impairments from slowed motor skills to cognitive deficits?
It was a random error in cell division, the pediatric specialist said. Down syndrome was an accident, a faulty extra copy of a single chromosome. "All the rest of them are yours," he said.
They had counted with an unthinking confidence on having healthy kids, maybe even a team roster's worth. She played basketball at North Carolina State before becoming a sportscaster, and he hit .400 for the Columbia University baseball team before making a career in elite sports management, and they hoped to add some quality little strivers to the general population. Their first child was an easy birth, and they were so confident of their second that she played nine holes of golf the day he was born. Then he came out scrunched up with the cord around his neck, and holes in his heart.
The doctors spoke in dead-end terms, even the ones who tried to be positive. Though it was 1997 and not the Victorian Age, one said, "Don't let anybody tell you to institutionalize him." Statistics showed most Down syndrome children would not see 50.
He won't develop properly, they said, or play games like other children. "I can't tell you how many times I heard the words can't and won't," Debbie says. Defeatist words. They seemed to apply as much to her as to him. You can't have a career with a disabled child. You won't be able to work.
But the Antonellis were athletes, and athletes don't deal in can't and won't. They deal in can and will.
Eighteen years later, Frankie Antonelli is a junior in high school with sparkling eyes and a well-defined V shape from fitness training. "Hi, I'm Frankie. I'm a celebrity," he says, wise-guy-like, as he introduces himself to a reporter. With a motor-speech impediment that doesn't dull his meaning, he proceeds to argue with some spirit that he's the best basketball player in the Antonelli Driveway Series.
That's the hectic weekly competition outside the family garage in Mount Pleasant, S.C.: Frankie and his older brother, Joey, 20, against Debbie, who still has Division I shooting form, and her youngest son, Patrick, 15. The results are pretty much a deadlock, according to Frank Sr., who referees.
How the Antonellis got from the hospital to a pickup game is a question worth asking. Debbie answers, "We're all about offense around here." In essence, a sports-minded family decided to launch a private experiment in human potential: How much could they affect a genetic glitch, they wondered, with old-fashioned athletic conditioning?
Down syndrome affects about 400,000 families in the United States; it's the most common form of chromosomal disorder, showing in about one out of every 700 babies. According to Priya Sunil Kishnani of the Duke Children's Hospital Comprehensive Down Syndrome Program , who examines Frankie yearly, there is a wide spectrum of ability in people with the disorder that isn't explained solely by genetics.
It hasn't always been the most organized experiment, conducted hectically between two parents working full time while raising three boys. For more than 20 years, Debbie has called 70 to 80 college basketball games a season (both women's and men's) as a sharply observant, contralto-voiced analyst for Fox Sports, ESPN, Raycom, CBS and Westwood One. She hesitates to count the exact number of broadcasts she works. "I don't really want to know how much I'm gone, because I fear I'll lose my mother of the year status and I don't really want to jeopardize that," she says.
Frank, president of the Charleston-based athlete and event management firm Empire Sports, holds things down at home while she travels. She calls as many as four games a week, often commuting by car and driving through the night to make another practice or tip-off.
The time in the car pales compared to her drive to see what her son can and will do. "What's your dream, Frankie?" his mother asks him one evening as she accelerates between basketball and soccer practices.
"To go to the prom," he says.
That first night at the hospital back in 1997, a nurse asked whether they wanted a priest in case the baby needed last rites. After surgery repaired his heart, he was on monitors and oxygen machines for the next eight months. Debbie lapsed into a semi-silent depression as she listened tensely day after day to the ticking of the machines to be sure he was still breathing while also trying to care for Joey, a toddler, "who didn't get even close to 50 percent of me," Debbie says.
Frank kept their equilibrium, a gentle-voiced, liquid-eyed man who slept with the oxygen tank under his side of the bed. He tended to the machines, changing the tanks in the middle of the night, though it meant sleepwalking through his job at the time, managing golf courses for Jack Nicklaus in Dayton, Ohio.
It was Frank who first insisted one faulty chromosome shouldn't change their lives. "We're not going to stop what we're doing," he said.
When a call came in from ESPN offering Debbie a game assignment, he said, "Go. I'll take care of the kids." As she studied some film and talked basketball, he noticed, the depression lifted a little. "It was the only time she was like herself again," he says.
They moved to South Carolina so she could get a fresh start and he could partner in building a new golf course, Bull's Bay, and open the management firm. But she was still low, angst-ridden about Frankie's health and how to be a mother to a disabled child. At an Atlantic Coast Conference men's game, when a team of kids from the Special Olympics was scheduled to perform at halftime, she averted her eyes, took off her earpiece and left the floor. "I couldn't watch," she says. "Couldn't do it." She was afraid she would cry through the second half of the telecast.
Her former coach, the legendary Kay Yow of North Carolina State, finally snapped her out of it. Yow, who was in her own long-running battle with breast cancer, sat down next to her at the 1998 NCAA women's Final Four.
"How you doing?" Yow asked.
"No, how are you doing?" Yow said, more firmly.
"I'm having a hard time," Debbie said.
Yow went into coaching mode. From 1984 to 1986, Debbie Mulligan had been a too-slow guard who nevertheless led the Wolfpack to three straight NCAA tournament appearances. Now Yow talked to her like she was that player again. "God's not always going to give you roses," she said.
"Swish your feet and get out," Yow instructed Debbie.
They didn't understand the science behind Down syndrome, terms like "trisomy" and "aneuploidy." But they did know human performance and how to surpass expectations. They had met at Ohio University, where they both got master's degrees in sports management while playing tireless games of rec ball together. They were still at their playing weights 10 years later. They knew the value of conditioning, how to deal with reversals, how to overcome physical limitations. And they knew teamwork.
There were some aspects of Frankie's development they obviously couldn't alter — they couldn't make him taller. But Debbie had always been told she was too short to be a great basketball player, too. That didn't mean there was no way to compensate for weaknesses that came with DS, such as hypotonia, or muscle laxity. Debbie began to take Frankie to a local public swimming pool for lessons and forbade him to use the ladder. She wanted him to build strength by pushing himself out of the pool. DS children also have balance issues, so she and Frank took him on bike rides. First they towed him in a bucket, then taught him to sit upright on a tagalong double-seater, then put him on training wheels and finally weaned him off of those.
Since Down syndrome can come with gait issues, they consulted a top foot specialist who treated college basketball players. Each year Frankie got custom-designed orthotics to make sure his hips and ankles were properly aligned when he walked. To deal with his speech impediment, they hired a therapist and instituted a rule that he had to talk in complete sentences.
To be sure they were on the right track, the Antonellis took Frankie to Duke's clinic for annual checkups. Kishnani affirmed what their instincts told them. Frankie was on the high end of the spectrum of children with Down syndrome and capable of meeting challenges physically and cognitively. In fact, he was flourishing.
But as Frankie moved into junior high and high school, the Antonellis found that not everyone set the bar as high as they did. Frankie was defined as having an "Educable Intellectual Disability," which meant he needed a modified curriculum called an Individual Education Program (IEP). But too often apathetic teachers and administrators interpreted it as "babysitting," Frank says. They simply gave him something basic to do to pass the time, like learning to tie shoes.
Debbie chafed at the separateness of special ed. Her team instincts told her that completely isolating kids for their weaknesses was counterproductive and would make those weaknesses only more pronounced. She fought for inclusion, demanding that he spend at least part of the school day with the rest of the students.
When Debbie discovered that some universities offered continuing education programs for high-functioning students with intellectual disabilities, it was a revelation. Frankie might be able to go to college — no one had ever told her that. She studied the requirements: he would need reading comprehension, basic math and speech classes. He would need to count money, read a calendar, follow a schedule and self-correct.
Debbie designed an IEP aimed at getting Frankie college-ready. But it required teachers who were creative and flexible, and those were in short supply. One afternoon during his eighth-grade year Debbie found herself standing at the front desk of Frankie's middle school with her voice rising. Frankie was supposed to work in the school office to help him meet his communication-speech goal. But his teacher hadn't even bothered to send him.
They enrolled Frankie in Wando High School, the largest public school in the state, a 4,000-student institution where Joey and all of his friends went. His study program called for him to spend part of the day in a general setting with his peers, but Debbie discovered this wasn't happening.
Shawntell Pace was willing — she was a cheerful young communications instructor with a class called Tribe Talk, in which students learned to work with digital video and recording equipment and troubleshoot their own issues.
Mel O'Keefe, a local fitness trainer, was willing. As Frankie grew toward manhood, Debbie began to worry about his weight — Down syndrome comes with a slow metabolism. When he got up to 169 pounds, she cut out mac and cheese and sent him three times a week to the trainer.
"He's going to tell you he can't, and you're going to tell him he can," Debbie said.
At first, Frankie couldn't lift any more weight than his mother. That was two years ago. Since then he has lost 20 pounds of fat and put on 10 pounds of muscle. On a recent afternoon he chinned himself from a high bar and did an assortment of lifts with 30-pound weights on cables. "I'm coming to your house for dinner," he told Mel, grinning.
"Strong and powerful," Frankie said.
"Strong and powerful," Debbie repeated.
Clemson offers an alternative certificate program called LIFE, which allows students with intellectual disabilities to experience college. The two-year plan, which costs about $12,000 a semester, teaches independence and self-advocacy, with courses from finance to vocational. Students live on campus in supported apartments, attend sports events, join clubs.
The application process is arduous: Frankie will have to prove himself academically in an on-site writing test, pass a faculty interview and demonstrate he can live somewhat independently. He's determined to do it. "I'm going to Clemson," he declares.
Getting him there remains a high-energy team collaboration that relies on cooperation from Frankie's amiable, low-maintenance siblings. Joey, a sports management major at the University of South Carolina, helps to car-pool his younger brothers when he visits from college. "Don't worry. I got 'em," he says. Patrick is a tousle-headed, gifted two-sport athlete who doesn't have to be reminded to do his homework; he's an honors student.
The main reason it all works, Debbie says, is because "I married a great man." One recent morning after driving the two younger boys to school, she pulls into the garage and says, "Bet you 10 bucks Frank cleaned the kitchen." When she throws open the door, it's immaculate.
Debbie and Frank will spend the next few months getting Frankie prepped for the college application process with a dueling sense of gratification and ambivalence. They spend evenings tutoring him on how to handle his money and social situations.
"How old do you have to be to have a girlfriend?" Debbie asks him.
"I already have one," he says.
"I'm bumping it up to 25," she says.
It will be hard to let him go. The family is palpably close: When Joey went to college, the younger boys had the option of separate rooms, but they decided to stay crammed into twin beds in the room they always have shared, so they can talk at night. Sometimes when Joey comes home he piles in there, too.
In 1983, life expectancy for people with Down syndrome was just 25. As of 1997, it was 50. Today it's 60. One reason is a better understanding of medical complications that go with the disorder. But another is the shift away from institutionalization and low-bar care, toward meaningful education and higher expectations. It's a shift the Antonellis didn't need medical advice to make.


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Law and Policy	House Passes Bill to Allow Permitless Concealed Gun Carry
Gov. Wolf will veto the bill which critics say makes guns more readily accessible.
Associated Press	November 17, 2021 10:47 am EST
Law and Order	National Guard Called In After Philly Protests Take A Violent Turn
City leaders said dozens of arrests were made, noting that people taking items from stores.
Associated Press	June 1, 2020 10:18 am EDT
Law and Order	Minneapolis Police Officer Who Killed George Floyd Charged With 3rd Degree Murder
"That's less than four days," Minnesota Public Safety Commissioner John Harrington said, referring to the time between the killing and Chauvin's arrest.
Emiene Wright	May 29, 2020 3:23 pm EDT
Safety	How to File for a Domestic Violence Restraining Order in Philadelphia
Although the coronavirus pandemic has dramatically altered life as we know it—including closing courts to the public—it is still possible to get help: virtually.
Sarah Fielding	May 14, 2020 8:00 am EDT
Safety	Breonna Taylor: What You Need to Know About the Kentucky EMT Killed by Police While She Was in Bed
On March 13, Breonna Taylor, an EMT working on the frontlines of the coronavirus pandemic, was shot and killed in her Kentucky home by police.
Law and Order	Former Mayor: It's Time for Philly to Apologize for MOVE House Bombing That Killed 11
"No apology is going to bring back my baby or any of the children in that house or our brothers, husbands, sisters" or other victims, MOVE member Sue Africa said.
Associated Press	May 11, 2020 10:42 am EDT
Law and Order	Georgia Father and Son Charged With Murder in Killing of Ahmaud Arbery
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation announced in a news release that Gregory McMichael, 64, and his 34-year-old son, Travis McMichael, had both been arrested on charges of murder and aggravated assault.
Associated Press	May 7, 2020 8:56 pm EDT


Fifteen inch, PVC, injection-molded boot. Constructed with beige Anti-Skid outsole and heel for added traction. FOOT FORM contour cushion insole gives exceptional comfort. Reinforced construction at critical stress points. Resistant to degradation from agricultural chemicals, fertilizers and animal waste. 100 percent waterproof. Fifteen inch, PVC, injection-molded boot. Constructed with beige Anti-Skid outsole and heel for added traction. FOOT FORM contour cushion insole gives exceptional comfort. Reinforced construction at critical stress points. Resistant to degradation from agricultural chemicals, fertilizers and animal waste. 100 percent waterproof. Upper material: Suede leather. Primary color: Beige. Outside sole: Rubber. Construction: Goodyear Welt. Inside lining: Light and soft Cambrell fabric.
Fifteen inch; 100% waterproof PVC boot; resistant to many chemicals; outsole designed for long wear and traction; FOOT FORM contour insole for comfort; reinforced at critical stress points. Color: Olive Green. Fifteen inch; 100% waterproof PVC boot; resistant to many chemicals; outsole designed for long wear and traction; FOOT FORM contour insole for comfort; reinforced at critical stress points. Color: Olive Green. Upper material: Action leather. Primary color: Black. Outside sole: Rubber. Construction: Goodyear Welt. Inside lining: Light and soft Cambrell fabric. Steel toe.
Upper material: Action leather. Primary color: Black. Outside sole: Rubber. Construction: Goodyear Welt. Inside lining: Light and soft Cambrell fabric. Steel toe. Goodyear welt construction stitched soles provide maximum strength and durability. Rubber outsole provides superior oil and slip resistance. Inside lining composed of light and soft fabric for added comfort. Meets ASTM F2413-05 Standards. Wide width allows for extra foot room. Contoured fiber footbed with steel shank insert for shock absorption and comfortable support. Padded leather tongue and collar for superior comfort. Steel toe for ultimate protection. Goodyear welt construction stitched soles provide maximum strength and durability. Rubber outsole provides superior oil and slip resistance. Inside lining composed of light and soft fabric for added comfort. Meets ASTM F2413-05 Standards. Wide width allows for extra foot room. Contoured fiber footbed with steel shank insert for shock absorption and comfortable support. Padded leather tongue and collar for superior comfort. Steel toe for ultimate protection.
Goodyear welt construction stitched soles provide maximum strength and durability. Rubber outsole provides superior oil and slip resistance. Inside lining composed of light and soft fabric for added comfort. Meets ASTM F2413-05 Standards. Wide width allows for extra foot room. Contoured fiber footbed with steel shank insert for shock absorption and comfortable support. Padded leather tongue and collar for superior comfort. Steel toe for ultimate protection. Fifteen inch; 100% waterproof PVC boot; resistant to many chemicals; outsole designed for long wear and traction; FOOT FORM contour insole for comfort; reinforced at critical stress points. Color: Olive Green. Fifteen inch; 100% waterproof PVC boot; resistant to many chemicals; outsole designed for long wear and traction; FOOT FORM contour insole for comfort; reinforced at critical stress points. Color: Olive Green.
Goodyear welt construction stitched soles provide maximum strength and durability. Rubber outsole provides superior oil and slip resistance. Inside lining composed of light and soft fabric for added comfort. Meets ASTM F2413-05 Standards. Wide width allows for extra foot room. Contoured fiber footbed with steel shank insert for shock absorption and comfortable support. Padded leather tongue and collar for superior comfort. Steel toe for ultimate protection. Goodyear welt construction stitched soles provide maximum strength and durability. Rubber outsole provides superior oil and slip resistance. Inside lining composed of light and soft fabric for added comfort. Meets ASTM F2413-05 Standards. Wide width allows for extra foot room. Contoured fiber footbed with steel shank insert for shock absorption and comfortable support. Padded leather tongue and collar for superior comfort. Steel toe for ultimate protection. Upper material: Action leather. Primary color: Black. Outside sole: Rubber. Construction: Goodyear Welt. Inside lining: Light and soft Cambrell fabric. Steel toe.


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HomeHyundaiHyundai i20 2021 Price, Specs, Release Date
Hyundai i20 2021 Price, Specs, Release Date
By Uthman Talal Srour January 15, 2020 Hyundai 0 Comments
Hyundai i20 2021 is introduced as five-door car with more modern design and updated safety features with Hyundai SmartSense. It offers more variation in engine to follow the market demands.
It has been one of the top-selling cars and now the company believes it can get the same success at least or even reach higher market. The improvements of the design, safety, connectivity, and powertrain are expected to bring this car in an excellent performance.
Hyundai i20 2021 Interior and Exterior Design
The design of this new Hyundai i20 continues the series of corporate image of a kind of "fluid sculpture." It will have new lighting which complemented with a complex shape. We will see the powerful front bumper is available in stylish fog lights and the LEDs are equipped with the most expensive equipment.
While, the body compact hatchback has high roof falling very short hood. It is available also a solid rear rack with the trunk door. The tires and wheels will be available in 185/60 R15 or 195/50 R16.
Regarding the interior design, this car remains the same with multifunction steering wheel. We can adjust it in depth and height as what we want. Besides, this car is provided with front dash display, music, and air conditioning control units. The front seat is covered with comfortable leather and it can adjust easily.
The cargo can hold up to 1060 liters so it has more area on that part. Some features are available also such as Apple CarPlay, Android Auto, navigation system, 7-inches infotainment system available on Premium Nav and Premium SE Nav which integrates all navigation, USB charger, media and connectivity features, and so on.
Hyundai i20 2021 Engine Specification
This new Hyundai i20 will be updated with four engines versions. First, it will be available with petrol engine 1.2-liters, 5-speed manual overclocking car with top speed 167 km per hour and the average fuel consumption is about 4.9-liters. Second, the dynamic characteristics will be available with 1.4-liter gasoline engine, 5-speed manual or 4-stupnchatoy automatic transmission which provides top speed 180/170 km per hour, and the fuel consumption in within 5.4 up to 6.0 liters in the combined cycle.
Third, it will be available with diesel engine 1.1 CRDi which can create maximum power around 75 horsepower, supported with 6-speed manual gearbox which create top speed around 100 km per hour up to 157 km per hour, and fuel consumption is about 3.5 3.8 liters per 100 km. The last, wit will be available with diesel engine which can create 90 horsepower, supported with 6-speed manual which create top speed up to 173 km per hour, and the fuel consumption is about 4.3 liters per 100 km.
Hyundai i20 2021 Price and Release Date
This new upcoming Hyundai i20 might be released near to year 2021 or end of year 2018. This car will have some variations of price based on its model. The price prediction of this Hyundai i20 2021 is started from $8.000 for base model until $12.000 for the top model.
Tags:Hyundai i20 2021 Model, Hyundai i20 2021 Price, Hyundai i20 2021 Release Date, Hyundai i20 2021 Review, Hyundai i20 2021 Specs
2020 Hyundai Tucson Sport Release Date & Redesign
Hyundai i10 2021 Price, Model, Release Date
Hyundai i10 2020 Price, Review, Release Date


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Das extragalaktische Hintergrundlicht (; auch CUVOB, d. h. , dt. kosmischer ultravioletter und optischer Hintergrund) ist eine diffuse isotrope elektromagnetische Strahlung im Bereich des Infraroten, der Ultraviolett- und optischen Strahlung. Sie ist zusammengesetzt aus rotverschobener Strahlung von der Sternentstehung plus einem geringen Anteil von aktiven galaktischen Kernen.

Einordnung
Das extragalaktische Hintergrundlicht ist Bestandteil des metagalaktischen Strahlungsfelds bzw. der diffusen extragalaktischen Hintergrundstrahlung, die den gesamten Bereich der elektromagnetischen Strahlung von der Radio- bis zur Gammastrahlung umfasst. Weitere Teile der diffusen extragalaktischen Hintergrundstrahlung sind:
 der kosmische Radiohintergrund ( CRB)
 die kosmische Mikrowellenhintergrundstrahlung ( CMB)
 der kosmische Röntgenhintergrund ( CXB)
 die diffuse extragalaktische Gammastrahlung ( oder auch  CGB).

Nachweis
Ein direkter Nachweis des extragalaktischen Hintergrundlichts mit Wellenlängen von 0,1 µm bis 1 mm gestaltet sich schwierig, da der Beitrag des Zodiakallichts und von nicht aufgelösten Quellen nur schwer bestimmbar ist. Wegen dieser Unsicherheiten sind in der Literatur abweichende Werte für das Strahlungsfeld des CUVOBs angegeben worden. Der direkte Nachweis ist weiterhin eingeschränkt auf den optischen Bereich wegen einer geringen Empfindlichkeit der Detektoren im UV-Bereich und eines geringen Auflösungsvermögens im fernen Infraroten.

Bei hoher Rotverschiebung mit z > 2 im Bereich des Lyman-Alpha-Walds moduliert das extragalaktische Hintergrundlicht die Absorption in den Spektren einiger Quasare und Blazare. Die Modulationen erlauben es, eine obere Grenze für den Beitrag des CUVOB zu setzen.

Im Bereich hochenergetischer Gammastrahlung ist eine Wechselwirkung mit dem extragalaktischen Hintergrundlicht vermutet worden. Durch die Wechselwirkung kommt es zu einer Umwandlung der Gammastrahlung mit einer Erzeugung von Elektron-Positron-Paaren. Diese hochrelativistischen Elektron-Positron-Paare wiederum sollten über den inversen Compton-Effekt die kosmische Mikrowellenhintergrundstrahlung streuen und sekundäre Gammastrahlung erzeugen. Ein Nachweis dieser sekundären Gammastrahlung ist bisher nicht gelungen. Die Dämpfung der Gammastrahlung kann genutzt werden, um Obergrenzen auf die Entwicklung und Amplitude des extragalaktischen Hintergrundlichts zu setzen.

Bedeutung
Das extragalaktische Hintergrundlicht ist Bestandteil der beobachtenden Kosmologie. Es stellt einen signifikanten Anteil der durch nukleare und gravitative Prozesse freigesetzten elektromagnetischen Strahlung seit dem Zeitalter der Rekombination dar. Die Strahlung ist verschoben durch die kosmische Rotverschiebung und modifiziert mittels Absorption und Reemission durch Staub. Daher liefern die Intensität und der spektrale Verlauf des extragalaktischen Hintergrundlichts Informationen über die Entstehung und Entwicklung von Galaxien und ihrer Bestandteile.

Literatur

Kosmologie (Physik)
Extragalaktische Astronomie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


SAN ANTONIO (AP) — In the nervous hours before Kansas' bus ride to the Alamodome for its NCAA Tournament semifinal, most of the Jayhawks will be crammed together in their hotel rooms while they fight 99 opponents to be the last one standing in the post-apocalyptic world of Fortnite.
The planet's hottest video game — or, to be specific, its Fortnite: Battle Royale spinoff — is consuming the free time of college students everywhere, and the Final Four is no exception.
"It's the best game out right now," Kansas guard Marcus Garrett said. "Everybody is doing it, and once you start, it's hard to stop. Once you turn it on and you're sitting in front of your bed, you'll probably be there for five hours, just sitting there."
But it's more than a game: With its addictive gameplay and visceral excitement, Fortnite has become a unifying force for the teams that have reached the final weekend of the college basketball season. The players who spend months building on-court chemistry believe they're helped by hours spent working together in virtual teams to wipe out their Fortnite opponents.
"It's definitely a team bonding experience," said guard K.J. Lawson, who introduced the game to the Jayhawks last fall. "You're in the room together, and you've got to have a lot of chemistry and much strategy. You just can't go out and kill. You've got to be able to strategize and get the win out of 100 people.
"Only the strong survive. Kind of like the Final Four."
Fortnite was released last summer, and its Battle Royale version followed in September, but it has taken hold of a large portion of the nation's college basketball players — along with celebrities such as Drake, Travis Scott and Steelers receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster, whose combined Twitch stream of the game obliterated a viewing record for the platform two weeks ago.
That's also when Fortnite's ubiquity was highlighted by UMBC's Nolan Gerrity, Max Portmann and Sam Schwietz, who memorably compared the 16th-seeded Retrievers' unprecedented upset of No. 1-seeded Virginia to their first victory in a 100-player Battle Royale.
"Whenever we've got the free time, we're definitely on it," Villanova forward Jermaine Samuels said. "I like the competition, and just trying to outlast people. That exciting feeling of paranoia, not knowing where the next kill is coming from, not knowing when someone else is coming. It's just a constant grind, and if you die, you can come right back into it. That's what we love about the game."
Everybody on Kansas' roster plays Fortnite, and Garrett believes the hours spent in the insulated virtual world actually prevented the Jayhawks from absorbing too much outside criticism about their season.
"We're just all on the game, just having fun all the time, so we never really had the distractions," Garrett said.
Even when some teammates aren't in the same room — or when they're unable to play together due to the PlayStation-Xbox divide — they'll often enter a Discord or Twitch chat room just to talk to each other.
Garrett is averaging 4.2 points as a key reserve for the Jayhawks, but he won 10 games while he spent 12 straight hours playing Fortnite on a recent day off. He considers himself Kansas' best Fortnite player, and while that title would never compare to a national championship, there are similarities.
"You just try to get to the end," Garrett said. "It's hard, so once you do win, you feel like you accomplished something."