text:
{ title: 'Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 187?-1888, June 26, 1888, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-06-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1888-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Port Jervis daily union., June 26, 1888, Page 1, Image 1
About Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 187?-1888
Image provided by: New York State Library
aitu
YOL.
ZTI.
JERVIS
guide-boards
meaniing.
liebt
tliey
harm.
JBKYIS,
ORANGB
Y.,
PKICB
affords
contend,
NoCliinese
impose
mug
wumps,
trails-1
ctluTcal
ngion.s,and
•B
TICKET.
luted
tifio.ation
ontbusiastie
ratifica
night.
enthusiasm,
hastily
yes
terday
Mardenbergh,
presi
presided
geutleinen
Jno.
Caskey,
Marsh,
Wells,
Penney,
Etten,
Porter,
Wm.
Akers,
Browne,
Bennet,
Blanford,
Cassell,
booming
marched
selections.
eloquent,
speeches,
awoke
re
sponsive
throb
listeners.
ratify
Benj.
(Applause.)
In
Har
rison
appeared
fortunet
Sixty-four
blows.
inisc,
wliieb
(•.mseinusness
nobly
(lone
entitles
man-
agement
lawyer,
introduced.
menceaM,remark,W,
bearers
at-
demoralizing
tention,
progressed
warmed
intently
^eet-1
greeted
i^.
Plata,v
Hardenbergh
;aki
—-''•'■i-'\
I'lTBLTC
hesitate
Custoi
Gollectoi
chiei
ferior
performs
CO)
pretensior
elTor
fairly,
honorably
terests.
remarks,
waved
Harrison.
fireworks.
enthusi
rampant.
remarks.
speaker.
disclaim
honor.
are,
is,
encyclopedia."
(Lc
overwhelmii
Jervis,
Ful
lerton
paid:
haudicapp
inasmuch
shin:
preceded
Ben-
precedes
invariable
assail
argument,
(Laughter.)
to-night
good-will,
enthusias
thehe
choi\''e
—'njamin
choic
,ur
bearer.
ilependencp,
suc
cessful
(Cheers.)
live.
thickes
flrmb
:st
imauga
flrmly
tor
defeat.
com
ever-
countrymen
bravery.
bearer
defeated
Gov
ernor,
lead.
became
Sena
him
distingnisheJ
private.
blemish.
proud,
zeal.
believe.
Govern
ment,
lESue
sharply
canvass.
To
fight.
routed
protected.
fquarely
ground.
Con
gress,
confronted
dition,
theory.
.with
ad
vancement
improvment
parallel.
tlie
confronted.
Deinooratic
lends
prefer
ences
nomination,
ght
men,
■om
Conven
dent.
delegfates
icled
nominated.
jemblage
York's
(Ap
plause.)
Others,
McKinley,
platform—but
ardt
abat^
Chi
itched
(the
1.6th
'leve,
firsi
:ond
,tes
distri
Blain)
maincainance
inJ
dustries
ernor
ma1)
unanimously,
conciliate
strained
3sioua1)
unanimo
poorer,
b(
assertion.
manufeceturing
paid,
enjo]
urged
manufis
Nev?
sav-
classes,
dollar.®.
starva
treas
Sucli
con-
essayed
chiifly
deficiencies.
managed.
platfi
thought.
reaffirm
Depuy.
judged
standpoint,
wliom
unite—laboring
soldiers,
capitalists
Mugwumps
can,
(Applause).
adopted,
tariff—but
Pres
(Loud
Ap
Hardenbergh,
inexhaustible.
usurpation,
misrule
despotism.
wa.s
jarly
ago,
lirit
to-day,
thereto,
bat
thoroughly
poisoned
■rows
enunciated
nation;
;quate
ex
poet,
wonted
fires,"
gentle-
nted
Harri.son,
doctiine
protectio
unparalelled,
unrivaled
qaalled
Cliicago
3ssive,
defensive.
letween
element.
achieve.
Bol.
speech-making
applauded.
inten-
sraove
re-i
Benj:
leader.
(Aqiplause.)
uthusiasm
pervades
tbi®
go\
en,
expoui
House,occasionally
pro-
;ction
quaff
ciiler
iclory,
fr(
iltivated
mism.
prevailed
indicated.
contended
candidates.
went
liasket,
surmise
lian-
daunas
demolished
ill-saved
Democi-atic
This,
hoodwink
deceive
campaign,
off,the
repulsive
!,
defensi'
hijth-
Harri
respectable
'resident
.antly
coquetting
loyal,
sacrificing
mntry.
and;
appeared.
told
fiihing
grounds,
angry.
hasten
yf'ur
bidding."
'emocratic
fought
tiig
R«bel-
lion,
obeyed
i}Uickly
ieir
reers
llant
Soltlier,
iiL
'iiislied
itizen.
rendered
Ben
ancestors.
great
grandfather,
signer.s
Inde
pendence,
repre.sented
Common
time.s
Dele
gates,
state.
wa.s'
(den.
fgw
Representa
gradu
ated
18fi2.
Indiiuapolis,
18.54,
resides.
Co-art,
regi
Seventieth
Colonel.
brevetted
re-elected
Su
sumed
car
plurality.
tor,
re-election,
prevented
trumped
Turpie,
Senate.
un
enough^for
pro
fessional
forcible
orator.
insures
publicans.
Shoreham,
Vt.,
16,1834.
manifested
itude
Beebe,
Grennell.
dollar.
rapidly,
attained
circles.
in-
Contirmed
D.)
gro
advises
cnence
isionally
c"U,v.UC
misn
tection
alute
yon
monumeut,
bearinu
Amerii
Puritau
competitors.
irican
iial
COMMENCEMENT.
-which
soldier,
shame,
jilatform
speakers.
dispersed.
DISCUARGED,
Thecul
Hecto
bafore
Gorman,
o-ably
flischarged.
—lamjcnse
oUVreil
para
Ury's.
nptiou,
purcliascd
L'ia
iwcr
B.—Please
rlering
telephoning.
!$25
bnquels
en
arc-
Co.,Middle
town.—adv.
admmii
UR.SE.
Baths,
proffers
vioes
cldldren
vicinity.
Rc.sidenee
Rnilroail
4dW.
on
Hafner's,
o'clock.
Walsh's
brickyard
fire.
street,
America.—Republican
PJalform.
floe
-neut
Mapes,
htreet.—d3t.
Glazier,
Bounell's
'to
below,
Minnesota.
smallpox,
escaped
whai
inspira
Shakespeare's
—Messrs.
Duffy,
represent
Tiew
Stan
ton's,
street.
perfected
pre
leavening
expo.sures,
boldly
made,
impure,
adulterated
powders,
has,
attacks,
per
fectly
-ii—A-'—
w'ooden
nutmegs,
watered
although
swindles
tolerated
particularly
consumer.
powder,
relied
healthful
eveiy
prominently
emphatically
baldng
proved
adulteration
hairing
conclusively
public—the
chemically
strongly
chemists,
exceedingly
preparation.
fect
.shall
DOA1.P
Recoimiiended
.Salaries
Edu
Cuddeback,
Brox,
Mills,
Terbell,
Crane,
Supt.
clerk.
stated
contract;
considera
Sher
de
livered
notified
New
referred
44th,
Assemblyman
SttlUvaa's
Expedition,
Library.
tendered
donors.
Eosencrance
respective
ames;
Gallagher.........................................
Stoutenherg..............................
Sherring......................................
Olmstead
Addle
Penney......................................
McGlone............................................
Mondon
Margison
K,
ICate
DeWltt......................................
Halloek..........................................
ertrude
Xilla
Maguire.......................................
-daisy
Kuykendall
Coyle..........................................
Caskey...................................
Bidwell.......................................
instructed
po
sitions
mini
Ml-
cesspool
Carried,
an
nual
I'resident.
Terbell
journed.
headed
paraded
fire
thronged
square.
Detrick
Sadie.
globes,
Eoagland'
R-'publiean
Vice-President.
seventh,
eighth.
yeS;;
terday,
Ud.
iid.
Uh.
Iger
epew
ii,...
'2
!*
\i
ident,
Pnelps
votes.
York.........................591
illiam
Phelps,
radley,
ley...
Lincoln.
inley.,
iller.
lass...
3heK.
ssary
ice........................................413
Boutelle
objected
adjourning,
vote.
affirms
cor
dially
sympathizes
ifforts
morality."
lifares.
heavier
erecting
sta
tions
Falls,
Washingtonville.
branch.
West
passen
coming.
Palls
road,
grow
Sev
im
hour,
draw
Tillison
Godeffroys,
sister,
Blanchard,
spector,
inspecl'on
furnisbed
inspected,
females.
thinks
owes
assortmeint
Ury.
i!ommoi
Hoagland's.
gr(
fii
iue.
aitu . YOL. ZTI. No. 150. PORT JERVIS CHEERS guide-boards to its meaniing. some liebt but still tliey did in 1884, that they mean no harm. Mr. Carr then took up the Mills Bill and POET JBKYIS, ORANGB COUNTY, N. Y., TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2G, 1888. PKICB THREE CENTS li This affords contend, as they NoCliinese civil .service business will i impose upon u.s. There will be no mug wumps, as they have ere this been trails-1 mere ctluTcal ngion.s,and wc have g e n b k a i . •B the banner ot protection, THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. luted to ire our eyes the banner ot protection, when it waves in all the splendor of A B i g H a r r iso n K a tifio.ation M e e tin g O r a n g e Sq u a r e —C a n n o n s B o o m —E l o  q u e n t Sp e e e lies M a d e —T h e C a m p a ign O p e n e d i n a L i v e ly M a n n e r . The Republicans of Port Jervis held a very successful and ontbusiastie ratifica tion meeting on Orange Square last night. The attendance was large, nearly filling the Square, the speeches were first-class and aroused much enthusiasm, and all in all, it was in striking contrast to another ratification meeting held in the same place a short time ago. The meeting was hastily gotten up yes terday by the Young Men's Republican Club, and Frank Mardenbergh, the presi dent of the club, presided at the meeting. Surrounding him in the band stand on the Square were these geutleinen : Jno. Caskey, B. S. Marsh, John H. Wells, Isaac Penney, Dr. Sol Van Etten, J. B. Layton, II. G. Porter, Wm. Akers, E. A. Browne, Edward Bennet, Edward King, Wm. Blanford, Isaac Cassell, Heber Holmes and others. Amid the booming of several Harrison guns the Erie band marched to the Square and played several selections. Then the Hon. L. E. Carr was escorted from his residence to the platform and delivered one of his eloquent, ringing speeches, every sentiment of which awoke a re sponsive throb in the breasts of his Re publican listeners. Mr. Carr's remarks were about as follows We have assembled here to ratify the nomination as we expect to assemble here on the 7th day of next November to ratify the election of Benj. Harrison to the great office of President of the United States. (Applause.) When the Declaration of In dependence was signed, Benjamin Har rison appeared among those who were willing to peril their lives and fortunet with defenses of liberty. Sixty-four 3 afterwards the Whig party nom dealt it some stinging blows. On the inisc, then and only then, we lay down the sword and seek the rest wliieb the (•.mseinusness of a duty nobly (lone entitles us to. Civil Service Reform question be said Pour years ago much was said about Civil Service Reform but we have had three years of it under Democratic man- Henry B. Fullerton, another young agement and may fully understand the de- lawyer, was next introduced. As he com- menceaM,remark,W, bearers gave at- that it was demoralizing for government tention, as he progressed and warmed to officials to actively interfere in _ political his argument they listened intently and as the recent ratification ^eet-1 dosed a shout and continued applause l i n K S f o T s T a X ^ r C o U e e t d i ; greeted b i^. I. was Plata,v lo be seen from the Custom House for the chief that Mr. Hardenbergh had introduced ;aki — ^ —-''•'■i-'\ H A B K T S O N A N D M U . M O R  TO N IN I'lTBLTC L I F E . not hesitate l a the Custoi Deputy Gollectoi e for the chiei ferior performs The CO) to wm superior pretensior the battle let us see to it that no elTor ired fairly, honestly and honorably cure an overwhelming triumph for Republican principles and American in terests. As Mr. Carr concluded Ins remarks, he picked up a small American flag, waved it over bis bead and three hearty cheers were given for Benjamin Harrison. The band started to play and a large quantity of red fire was burned and several young Republicans on top of the residence of Charles St. John, jr., fired off a quantity of fireworks. For a while the enthusi asm for Harrison was rampant. A. Van Etten, jr., was then presented and he delivered a few ringing remarks. Mr. Van Etten spoke about as follows: The chairman has announced me as a speaker. I disclaim the honor. I am no speaker, but almost any one can say something on an occasion like this. On my way up town a Democrat asked : " Who is Harrison ?" If there are any Democrats here, and I hope there are, who don't know of him and who lie is, I will refer them to President Cleveland and his " encyclopedia." (Lc fairly, honestly to secure an overwhelmii a young orator to Port Jervis, Mr. Ful lerton paid: In speaking here this evening it set to me that I am somewhat haudicapp inasmuch as so many bright and shin: lights have preceded me. As a usual thing when my friend Ben- net precedes me in making a speech, it is my invariable custom to disagree with him and assail his argument, but upo this occasion, I must agree with him ii everything he has said. (Laughter.) W are upon the threshold of a campaign that promises at the very outset to be more citing than a n y yet recorded upon lages of our country, and we are gathered icre in the open ait to-night to give vent to our good-will, feeling and enthusias thehe choi\''e " —'njamin ' »ver t choic of Be Harrison a ,ur standard bearer. We have all of u ilependencp, and a grand son of the suc cessful candidate of 1840. (Cheers.) Our candidate, therefore, comes of good stock, but he has earned for himself a place in the people's regard. live. In the thickes Chickamauga he flrmb his country might :st of the rank at imauga he flrmly stemmed the tor rent of defeat. About Atlanta in com mand of a brigade he fairly won the ever- lasting regard of his countrymen by his skill and bravery. In 1876 he was the Standard bearer of the Republican party in Indiana and, though defeated for Gov ernor, demonstrated bis fitness to lead. In 1881 he became United States Sena tor from Indiana, and served his stale and country with honor and credit to him self in that distingnisheJ body until 1887. He comes to us with honored associations and with a character, public and private. Without spot or blemish. We have then a candidate X»f whom we m a y well feel proud, and for whom we may labor with enthusiastic zeal. History is said to repeat itself and this we may well believe. In 1840, for the first time in the history of the Govern ment, the lESue of protection was sharply presented in a Presidential canvass. To day, for the second time that issue is in the front of the fight. Then a Harrison led the lesion of protection, and now a p, Harrison carries the same standard at the head of the column. Then the opposition was routed along the line and the people, with emphatic will, declared that home interests should be protected. It needs but the coming of the election now lo see the same opposition sent whirling down the valley of defeat. The issue of protection has been fquarely made. The Democracy has thrown down the gauntlet and we are content to meet them on their chosen ground. The President, ia bis message to Con gress, said we were confronted by a con dition, not a theory. Let iis lake them at their word and compare the country to day .with "its condition prior to 1860, and you will find in every direction ad vancement and improvment without parallel. That is tlie condition with which we are confronted. To it our Deinooratic " lends answer with fine spun theories of ids about him there, next November. We have all had our individual prefer ences for this nomination, but the con vention that has been in session at Chicago during the past week is composed of some ght hundred representative men, gathered ■om all parts of the country. They are Lore able to judge than wa individuals who is best fitted to curry us to success in the election. While a delegate at the State Conven tion at Buffalo, we were asked by a reporter of one of the papers there to name a fit sc and second choice dent. The delegfates we have thus ! have no doubt icled some one man whom we would hive liked to have seen nominated. I do not doubt but that there are those in this jemblage to-night who would have liked have seen New York's favorite son, Chauncey M. Depew, nominated. (Ap plause.) Others, who would have liked to have voted for our ideal statesman John Sherman, Still others who would liked to have endorsed McKinley, the father of our platform—but to all these I take this occasion to say that because your man was not nominated do not let your ardt r cool or your enthusiasm abat^ but remember that the delegates at Chi cago in the representative capacity of the Republican party have chosen for the interest itched this convention we h (the 1.6th Congress 'leve, named as firsi line and :ond choice for Pres ,tes from our distri Blain) question for the maincainance of home inJ dustries as against free trade or, as Gov ernor Hill terms it, freer trade. We have a platform and a nomination that I am ma1) unanimously, I sure will conciliate the strained relations rst choice James G. that have for the past three or four years Led between the Republican party f from our ( 3sioua1) unanimo d os second choice Chauncey M. We thought either could can ting down duties. It 1 that protection made the rich riel the poor poorer, but facts fail to b( this assertion. In the chief manufeceturing districts of paid, enjo] Seen urged richer and bear out f manufis ' our country people are better , enjoy greater advantages and live belter style than elsewhere. In the Nev? England States alone the deposits in savings banks the repositories of the sav- . ings of the working classes, are upwards of four hundred millions of dollar.®. This does not have the appearance of starva tion. We know that articles we use and need are cheaper than before 1860. Labor alone has advanced. We Republican would maintain labor with its longer privileges and belter compensation. The Democracy would reduce it to the foreign It is said we have a surplus in the treas ury which must be reduced. Sucli a con- dition of the public funds is anomalous to the Democracy. The last rime they essayed the management of the Govern ment they were chiifly occupied with deficiencies. An overflowing treasury is an abnormal condition lo them and ive need not wonder that they are at a loss to know how it is to be managed. In 1884 they adopted a platfi read protection in protection and free trade among those of that way thought. This year tliey reaffirm that Depuy. We thought either could carry this state, but we only judged from our local standpoint, and we must submit to the wisdom of these 800 men who are better able to decide than we. They have given us a man upon wliom all can unite—laboring men. soldiers, artisans and capitalists c«n unite upon Benjamin Harrison, and even Mugwumps can, as they already are returning to the fold. (Applause). Much might be said upon the exc platform adopted, and especially up issue in which we are all deeply interested —the tariff—but 1 shall not enter upon it. e it to say that upon the issue made all carry the state of New York, and Benjamin Harrison as the next Pres ident of the United States. (Loud Ap plause.) Wilton Bennet, the energetic young lawyer, was next presented by chairman Hardenbergh, who said the stock of Re publican speakers in Deerpark was almost inexhaustible. Mr. Bennet said : Wo are gathered here to-night to usher in another campaign of " resistance to usurpation, misrule and despotism. " As this wa.s the battle cry of a Harrison jarly fifty years ago, so let the same lirit live in bis descendants to-day, and addition thereto, let us add in this bat tle we want a protective armor that will thoroughly and completely ward off and defend us from the insidious and poisoned ■rows of Democracy and free trade. Among the principles of the Whig party enunciated in '42 are the following : A sound national currency, regulated by ! will and authority of the nation; An ;quate revenue with fair protection to American industry. Well may we ex claim with the poet, " in bis ashes live their wonted fires," for to-day, gentle- nted to you a Harri.son, who tit and advocate of the Republican doctiine of protectio unparalelled, unrivaled and unt qaalled Let ns ratify this nomination made Cliicago with heart and soul. Let us fight 3ssive, not on the defensive. letween the Republica proper and the Mugwump element. T think that this fall they can and will join bands with the " Grand Old Party" over the gulf of partisan strife and march with us shoulder to shoulder as wo sweep along to the memorable victory of 1888 which we are sure to achieve. Dr. Bol. Van Etten closed the evening's speech-making and bis allusions to the soldier in the coming canvas were loudly applauded. The Doctor said ; am convinced that the rising pulse and temperature of the American people to night is a sure indication of their inten- sraove from power ic party and to re-i li P arty" with Benj: leader. (Aqiplause.) uthusiasm pervades und us I large Itt a Pi of tbi® lai We wan who will go\ We now hav are too cons Bull on the en, IS presei as an expoui Republican he great ) the White House,occasionally stopping : the humble log cabin for rest and pro- ;ction and there quaff the hard ciiler of iclory, manufactured fr( iltivated in the garden a; le field of Republic mism. That wise counsel prevailed in leaders' minds at Chicago the result has indicated. Our delegates have contended with a problem which did not bother our Democratic friends, a multiplicity of available candidates. No, they went to market with their eggs all in one liasket, and I surmise that a great many red lian- daunas will be needed to mop up the demolished and ill-saved Democi-atic eggs which will be crushed in the month of November. This, j the man the roan of ,. . here, his destiny is not to hoodwink and deceive the people this campaign, but the mask will be lorn off,the statue unveiled, and the unbridled spirit of Democracy will appear in all its repulsive features. !, not on the defensi' land on the broad hijth- jamin Harri son as its leader. (Aqiplause.) n pervades the air all in the determined faces respectable audience, 'resident and party in power rem us as American people. 0 a President and a party who .antly coquetting with Johnny e one side and Johnny Reb on the other. They forget to pass laws to the interest of the loyal, the industrious, the self sacrificing people of our c mntry. Look for one moment. When England asked Cleveland to come out and proclaim for free trade, he did It and; his message appeared. When Chamberlain came to confer with Cleveland and Bayard in the interests of England and told them that they must give away the American rights to the fiihing grounds, they said " Oh! yes ; we will if only you wont get angry. We will hasten to d > yf'ur bidding." When Johnny Reb told Cleveland and the ' 'emocratic party to pass the Mexican pension bill, giving pensions to many who fought against the tiig during the R«bel- lion, they obeyed i}Uickly and said " Oh, yes ; we will do that" But when asked to favor the loyal North, the true Ameri 1 people, the word was no and the W lja t T l ieir C a reers H a v e B e » n —H a r r ison tlie G a llant Soltlier, Ih o D isU iiL 'iiislied lia w y e r am i tlie E s t im a b l e C itizen. M o r t o n 's H o n o r a b le A et Harrison was rendered a prominent name in American history by Gen. Ben jamin Harrison's ancestors. His great grandfather, Benjamin Harrison, was one of the signer.s of the Declaration of Inde pendence, and repre.sented the Common wealth of Virginia. He was five time.s elected to the Federal Congress, was Speaker of the Virginia House of Dele gates, and twice Governor of the state. His grandfather wa.s' (den. William Henry Harrison, elected President of the United States in 1840, but died a fgw clays after his inauguration In 1841. His father, John Scott Harrison, was a Representa tive in Congress two terms, from 1853 to 1857. Gen. Benjamin Harrison, the present nominee for President, was born at North Bend, Ohio, August 20, 1833, He gradu ated from Miami University, Ohio, in 18fi2. After reading law in Cincinnati he settled in Indiiuapolis, i i 18.54, where Le now resides. In 1860 he was elected re porter of the State Supreme Co-art, and held that office when he entered the Gen. Harrison entered the army in 1SG3 as a second Lieutenant of volunteers. After a short service with his first regi ment he raised the Seventieth Indiana regiment and was commissioned Colonel. He served with this regiment until the close of the war. In January, about three months before the surrender of Lee, he was brevetted Brigadier General. He was re-elected reporter of the Su preme Court in 1864, while he was in the army, and at the close of the war he re sumed the duties of his civil office. In 1870 he was Republican candidate for Governor, but Tilden and Hendricks car ried the State by a plurality of 5,515, and Harrison was beaten by a small plurality. In 1880 he was elected United States Sena tor, He was the Republican candidate for re-election, but was cheated out of it by a conspiracy between the Democrats in the Legislature and the Democratic Su preme Court, by which the Lieutenant Governor was prevented from voting by an injunction issued on a trumped up complaint and abandoned as soon as the fraud secured a bare majority for Turpie, who was permitted to take his seat in the Senate. Harrison took his defeat with remarkable coolness and good nature un der the circumstances, and retired from politics to resume his law practice. Gen. Harrison ia a large and handsome man, but not handsome enough^for a pro fessional beauty. He is a forcible and able speaker, and has won much popularity as a campaign orator. His popularity and personal strength in Indiana insures that " doubtful State" with its fifteen electoral votes to the Re publicans. Indiana is not doubtful this year. Hon. Levi P. Morton, candidate for Vice President, was born at Shoreham, Vt., May 16,1834. He became a clerk in a country store, and manifested much apt itude for business. In 1850 he became a member of a mercantile house in Boston, the firm being Beebe, Morgan & Co. In 1854 he moved to New York, where he established the mercantile firm of Morton ^ Grennell. This firm became financially involved at the beginning of the war, and compounded with its creditors at 50 cents on the dollar. Mr. Morton, not in the least discouraged, established a banking house in 1863. He made money rapidly, and soon attained prominence in financial circles. One day the late creditors of the firm of Morton A; Grinnell received an in- Contirmed on Fourth page. D.) not put too much trust in the gro cer who advises you not to use Tulip soap His object is to sell you some other soap at a larger profit to himself. if cnence our journey isionally stopping c"U,v.UC U. the field of Republic misn a platform thal tection localities alute the cap stone on yon der monumeut, the image of the soldier bearinu and defending the Amerii the emblem of libs Tl Puritau " bam is fast lead over all competitors. Try th irican flag, iial rights FLOWERS FOR COMMENCEMENT. judging from the manner in -which he has treated the Union soldier, would hide his face in shame, while standing beneath its shadow. Three rousing cheers were then given for Harrison, the band playing and the gentlemen on the jilatform waving flags, three more were given for the platform and still three more for the speakers. The meeting then dispersed. UE WA.S DISCUARGED, We learn the trial of Thecul ire Hecto was a farce from beginning to end, and that when brought bafore Judge Gorman, in New York on Saturday he was hon o-ably flischarged. —lamjcnse bargains are oUVreil in para sols at G. Ury's. nptiou, can be supplied cheap us if tl purcliascd them in New York, by leaving their orders at L'ia and Mason's drug store. Also a full line of fl iwcr baskets just received, N. B.—Please don't neglect lo leave your orders before the last day. Will deliver them at any time. By or- rlering now you can save the expense of telephoning. Boquets from 2.5 cents up to !$25 We guarantee all our made up flowers in baskets and bnquels to give en tire satisfaction. Lea and Mason arc- agents for the Belding Florist Co.,Middle town.—adv. Miss Olive Bloom, I in the admmii T R A I N E D N UR.SE. Bloom, a trained nurse and expert in the administration of Massage, Baths, etc., proffers her sei vioes to ladies and cldldren in this village and vicinity. Rc.sidenee No. 22, Rnilroail avenue.— 4dW. W I T H P E N A N D SC ISSO R S . rtom s o f a M o r e o r L e s s R o c a l N a t a r e C on d e n s e d for t i l l s C o lum n . —There will be a meeting of the class of '87 at Miss Annie Hafner's, this evening at 8 o'clock. —The brick barn on Walsh's brickyard property at New Windsor was destroyed Thursday by fire. —The Erie Cornet Band will favor us with an open air concert on Orange Square Thursday evening. —There were no New York speakers present last evening and there were no " sick " speakers on the platform. —The elegant soda fountain in T. R. Anderson's drug store at 95 Pike street, is at work. It dispenses a good article. —The President and his party serve the interests of Europe ; we will support the interests of America.—Republican PJalform. —A floe assortment of flower baskets for commence -neut exercises has just been received by Mrs. E. M. Mapes, No. 20 Pike htreet.—d3t. —The first Harrison flags displayed in Port Jervis were on the residence of Erie dispatcher James Glazier, and before Hornbeck & Bounell's store by Horace G. —With an early summer temperature of 96 ° and a winter coolness of 30 ° 'to 40 ° below, the thermometer makers have about as good a thing as they want in Minnesota. —Tlie Hungarian with the smallpox, who escaped from the pest house, at Newburgh, on Tuesday morning, was captured near the toll gate on the south plank road. —At one of the recent public school examinations in Philadelphia, among the questions asked was : " With whai crime was Lord Bacon charged ?" To which the hopeful youth responded as if by inspira tion : " With writing Shakespeare's —Messrs. Abrams «& Duffy, represent ing the Metropolitan Tiew Co. of New York have photographed a number of stores and residences in town during the past few days. These gentlemen will re main here about two weeks and orders for their services can be left at Mrs. Stan ton's, Ball street. A D O U B L Y GOOD W O R K . All people who eat are indebted to the Royal Baking Powder Company not more for having perfected and pre pared a leavening agent that is pure and wholesome beyond a question than for its expo.sures, so boldly made, of the numerous impure, adulterated and injurious articles that are sold under the name of baking powders, bread preparations etc., in this community. In making these exposures the Company has, of course, made itself the target for all sorts of counter attacks, but the animus of these attacks has been per fectly understood by the general public, and by their very virulence have served ' pror ' ...... -ii—A-'— i- »d Company. Food frauds of the usual class, such as w'ooden nutmegs, chicory coffee and watered milk, although they are swindles in a commercial sense, are often tolerated because they do not particularly effect the health of the consumer. But when an article like baking powder, that is relied upon for the healthful preparation of almost eveiy meal, is so made as to carry highly injurious if not to more prominently call attention to the good work of the " Royal" rankly poisonous elements into our daily food, it would seem to be the duty of the press as well as of the criminal authorities to take cognizance of it. In the fight for pure food made hy the Royal" Company some time ago, when its guns were particularly trained against the alum baking powders, it was noticed that the most trustworthy scientific authorities were emphatically upon its side. So in the recent contest with the lime and other impure baldng powders the result has proved that every statement made by the Royal Baking Powder Company, both as to the purity of its own and the adulteration of other hairing powders of the market, was fully authorized by the most competent chemical and medical authorities of the country. In this contest two facts have been pretty conclusively settled in the minds of the public—the first, that the Royal Company has found the means, and uses them, to make a chemically pure article of food, and the other that the rage baking powder, no matter how strongly endorsed by " commercial" chemists, is an exceedingly doubtful preparation. Pure hairing powders are one of the chief aids to the cook in preparing per fect and wholesome food. The recent controversy in the press has left it no longer a question with those who desire purity and wholesomeness of food, what baking powder they .shall use. THK DOA1.P OF EDUCATION. JIO E T O N A List of Teachers Recoimiiended aud their .Salaries for tlie Year. A special meeting of the Board of Edu cation was held at the Library Monday evening, Jane 25th at 8 o'clock. Present, President Cuddeback, Messrs. Brox, Mills, Terbell, Crane, Supt. Dolph and clerk. The President stated that the object of the meeting was to make a payment to Smead «& Northcott as per the terms of contract; to hear the recommendations of the Teachers' Committee ; to order draft on Supervisor and to take into considera tion the matter of making a slight change in the form o f the bonds sold to Mr. Sher rill as per his request. Mr. Mills moved that a draft be drawn in favor of Smead & Northcott for $1,100 the same to be de livered by the clerk when notified by the Building Committee that the work had been done. A communication from Miss Kate New man was read and on motion of Mr. Mills was received and referred to the Library committee. The President reported that the Library had been presented with journals of the Senate and House of Representatives of 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 4Sch and 49th Con gress, 29 volumes in all, from the Interior Department and from Assemblyman Green, Col. John SttlUvaa's Indian Expedition, Report of Forest Commission, Seventh annual report of the State Board of Health and report of Superintendent of Public Instruction, all o f which had been placed in the Library. Mr. Crane moved that the thanks of the Board be tendered the donors. Carried. Mr. Crane moved that the President and clerk be authorized to draw the usual draft upon Supervisor Eosencrance for monies in his hands due the district. Carried. The Teachers' Committee reported that they had examined into the matter of the teachers' salaries and recommended that the following teachers be employed foi the next year at the salaries set opposite their respective n ames; Walter H. Russell ....................................... $950 M. P. Gallagher......................................... 525 Emily C. Brownell .................................... 650 Emma L. Stoutenherg.............................. 550 Janet E. Sherring...................................... 425 Ella A. Olmstead ....................................... 425 " any M. Hull .......................................... 425 __ ith M. Palmer ....................................... 400 Emma C. Perry ....................................... 400 H. Addle Penney...................................... 400 Ella McGlone............................................ 375 Clara H. Olmstead .................................... 400 Florence Mondon ..................................... 400 Fanny H. Penny ....................................... 400 Ella J. Margison ....................................... 550 Ida K, Hornbeck ................................ 325 ICate E. Hayes .......................................... 300 Carrie A. DeWltt...................................... 275 Lizzie B. Robinson .................................... 250 Ml'S. Joanna Anderson .............................. 500 Augusta Holt ........................................... 275 Fanny Halloek.......................................... 275 Mrs. G ertrude Stanley .............................. 400 Xilla M. White .......................................... 400 Tate E. Maguire....................................... 325 -daisy E. Leonard ..................................... 275 Anna Kuykendall ..................................... 250 Phoebe Gordon ........................................ 400 Lizzie J. Coyle.......................................... 350 Lizzie B. Price .... ................................... 450 Hattie A. Raymond ................................. -375 Cornelia A. Caskey................................... 425 Mma Caskey ........................................... 275 Blia M. Bidwell....................................... 275 Mr. Crane moved that the report be received and the recommendations of the committee be adopted and that the Presi dent and Clerk be authorized to make the agreements with them. Carried. Mr. Crane moved that the Teachers' Committee be instructed to grade the po sitions of the teachers and to fix the mini mum and the maximum salary of each position for the future guidance of the Board. Carried. Ml- Mills moved that a % inch lead pipe be put in Germantown school house and that a stone be placed over the well and that the well be used as a cesspool for the waste water. Carried, Mr. Crane moved that a committee be appointed of which the President shall be one to report recommendations for the an nual meeting of the district and especially in reference to school facilities across the track and to report at a special meeting to he called by the I'resident. Carried. The President appointed Messrs. Crane and Brox such committee. On motion of Mr. Terbell the Board ad journed. ___ ______ MIDDLETOWN WILD OVER IT. Middletown went wild last night over the nomination of General Harrison. A procession headed by the Wood T. Ogden band paraded the city, Greek fires, fire works and bonfires blazed and fully 5,000 people thronged Franklin square. The nominations give unbounded satisfaction, and many Democrats have announced for Harrison. ______ CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Joel 8. Detrick wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness during the illness of their daughter, Sadie. A little burn makes a big smart, but even a big burn could not make some people smart enough to use Tulip soap. —Elegant extension hall lai globes, $2 45 up, at Hos Eoagland' IN D I A N A A N D N E W Y O R K L I N K E D IN T H E T I C K E T F O R V IC T O R Y . H a r r iso n N a m e d for P r e s id e n t o n th e E i g lith B a l lo t a n d M o r t o n o n th e F ir s t —M o r ton R e c e iv e s 5 9 1 V o tes a n d P lie lp s 119 for V ic e - P r e s id e n t —A T e m p e r a n c e P la n k A d d e d t o t h e P l a t - The R-'publiean National Convention completed its work at Chicago yesterday by the nomination of General Benjamin Harrison of Indiana for President and the H od . Levi Parsons Morton of New York for Vice-President. General Harrison was nominated on the third ballot taken yesterday and the eighth of the series. His vote increased from 231 on the sixth ballot to 278 on the seventh, and then rose to 544 on the eighth. The ballots of yeS;; terday, with those of Friday and Saturday, are given below: Name. Ud. iid. Uh. 5«A. Uh. rth 8th 229 249 244 235 224 244 231 118 109 108 123 98 87 91 91 54 Iger ......... 84 116 122 135 142 137 120 100 D epew . . . . 99 99 91 . . . ................................. H a m s o n ... 80 .91 94 217 213 231 278 544 A l lis o ii,... 73 -75 87 88 99 73 76 . . . B lain e ........ ,35 33 35 42 48 40 15 5 In g a ll s ___ 28 16 ......................... R u s k ........... 25 20 16 .................... P h e lp s ....... 25 18 5 ..................... I I ........................ . 3 '2 '2 'i ;; 2 !* 2 3 8 n 14 12 16 4 !! 1 II 'i \i \ Only one vote was taken for Vice Pres ident, Mr. Morton receiving 591, or 178 more than of a majority of the delegates who voted. Mr. Pnelps stood next with 119 votes and Mr. Bradley was third with 103 votes. The ballot was as follows: C a n d id a t e s V o t e Levi P. Morton, New York.........................591 W illiam W . Phelps, N e w J e r s e y ....................... 119 W . O. B radley, K e n t u c k y .................................. 103 H a w ley... Lincoln. .. M c K inley., M iller. .. D o u g lass... F o r a k e r .... I. Bradley, 3heK. Brr N e c e ssary fo r ch o ice........................................413 The Convention closed its work by adding to the platform a brief plank on temperance question. This was offered by Congressman Boutelle of Maine. Its consideration was at first objected to by Mr. Oliver of Pennsylvania and, the convention being on the point of adjourning, there was some confusion. When the delegates clearly understood the purport of the resolution they adopted it by a unanimous vote. The resolution affirms that " the Republican party cor dially sympathizes with all wise and well- directed ifforts for the promotion of temperance and morality." R A I L R O A D N E W S . Item s o f In t e r e s t F r o m tlie G r e a t Ir o n T U o r o u g lifares. The large lines running into New York say that freight from Chicago is heavier than at this time last year. The Erie is erecting three elegant sta tions at Niagara Falls, Craigville and Washingtonville. The two latter ate on the Newburg branch. The New York, Susquehanna and West ern road has just put two elegant passen ger coaches into service, and have two more coming. They are built by the Ohio Palls Car Co. Echo Lake, one of the most romantic and beautiful spots on the New York Susquehanna and Western road, is grow ing into popular favor as a picnic resort The company have already booked seven excursions to be run to the lake this sum- The summer time table on the O. & W. toad went into effect Monday. Sev eral new trains are put on and im portant changes are made, giving a much better service than they have ever had before. There are three trains that leave Middletown for New York within an hour, and all first-class trains have draw ing room cars on. P E R S O N A L . Miss Vinnie Rose of Honesdale is visiting her friends in town. Mrs. Jesse Tillison of Godeffroys, has 80 far recovered from the effects of the recent operation performed on her for an ovarian tumor, that she has been enabled to go to the home of her sister, Mrs. Benj Van Fleet on the Huguenot road. FA CTO R Y H A N D S I N M ID D L E T O W N Hiram Blanchard, a deputy factory in spector, recently made an inspecl'on of the factories at Middletown and from a table furnisbed in the Fress we find that the 14 factories inspected, there are employed 871 males and 403 females. The factories require from 55 to 60 hours work a week. The man who thinks the world owes bim a living, as a rule never collects the bill or uses Tulip soap. —To close out we have made large re actions in children's trimmed hats and it would pay every the assortmeint Ury. 'ery lady to i i is still come early w —A nickel buys three palm leaf fans at i!ommoi Hoagland's. ' 100 Pik They are your gr( ! very fii iue. Try them,


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Short Circuit Podcast
Bound by Oath Podcast
Tonal tightropes, regulatory time bombs, and a Southern soul music rivalry.
D.C. Circuit (2016): A lawsuit filed by Holocaust survivors against Hungary and its state-owned railway should not have been dismissed; a 1947 peace treaty requiring Hungary to compensate victims doesn't preclude other means of seeking compensation. District court on remand: Nevertheless, case dismissed. The evidence and witnesses are located in Hungary; the case should be tried in Hungarian courts. D.C. Circuit (2018, over a dissent): Reversed.
Inmate at Berlin, N.H. prison has his skull broken by other inmates, who then place him in bed, clean him up. An officer doing rounds fails to note the injured inmate is in the wrong cell, which ultimately delays medical treatment by about an hour and a half. Can he sue the officer? The First Circuit says no.
Supreme Court (2013): A federal law that requires U.S. nonprofits to adopt policies explicitly opposing prostitution and sex trafficking in order to receive federal funds to combat HIV/AIDS abroad compels speech in violation of the First Amendment. Feds: Sure thing. But the foreign affiliates of those nonprofits must still adopt policies that explicitly oppose prostitution and sex trafficking. Second Circuit (over a dissent): Not so.
A suspect's invocation of his Miranda rights is an invocation of his Miranda rights—even if he invokes them in an angry tone, holds the Fourth Circuit, declining to require suspects to walk a "tonal tightrope" in their interactions with police.
Allegation: In response to a single incident of misbehavior, a pretrial detainee is placed in solitary confinement for three and a half years until his eventual trial (at which he is acquitted of the most serious charge and sentenced to time served). Which could maybe be a constitutional violation, holds the Fourth Circuit, finding that local officials are not entitled to qualified immunity.
In true crime news, the Fourth Circuit spends some 154 pages rejecting the latest request for postconviction relief in a murder case that went to trial in 1979 and whose procedural history requires a footnote stretched across two pages.
Various Iraqi nationals living in the United States are ordered removed back to Iraq, mostly because of criminal convictions. Those removals don't happen because Iraq won't take them—until 2017, when diplomacy changes Iraq's mind, meaning long-stalled removals are now imminent. Sixth Circuit, over a dissent: And the federal courts don't have jurisdiction to change that. Take your immigration issues to immigration court.
"If I did something wrong, why ain't I in copyright court?" asked recording artist Bishop Bullwinkle, shortly before a court held that he had done copyright wrong. Turns out his viral hit "Hell 2 Da Naw Naw" improperly sampled Bigg Robb's "Lookin for a Country Girl." Faced with a silly procedural objection, the Sixth Circuitaffirmed. Come for a tale of Southern soul music rivalry; stay for the holding that "elect" means "choose" or "pick out."
Appleton, Wisc. man murders his estranged wife. His defense is that she provoked him, so it's second-degree murder rather than first. The trial judge has to decide if there's enough evidence to allow the defense, but the man doesn't want to disclose more strategy. So the judge listens to the man ramble about the murder privately in chambers; defense counsel is there but not allowed to talk. Judge then rules there's not enough evidence for the man to argue provocation, and he's convicted in the first degree. The man, on habeas: A silenced lawyer violates my right to counsel. The Seventh Circuit, en banc and over a dissent: It's dodgy, but not dodgy enough to give you a new trial.
Outgoing Obama administration officials leave "time bomb" for new USDA officials: proposed regulations that increase the agency's regulatory authority (to enforce a "per se" ban on deceptive practices in the meat packing industry absent a showing of potential harm to competition) in a way that courts have long rejected. The new administration cancels the change. Eighth Circuit: Which was not arbitrary and capricious.
California law permits police to impound vehicles for 30 days if the vehicle's driver has never been issued a license. Nevertheless, in two separate instances, police in Sonoma County impound vehicles driven by drivers who have been issued licenses (both Mexican, one expired). And both times the driver had a friend with a valid California license who could have taken possession. Ninth Circuit: Damages upheld.
Search For A Case

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: avoid using multiple # (number signs) in R I have a basic question that I can't find an answer to: in R th # symbol can be used to "hide" a line, but what if you wan't to hide a lot of lines, like a complete paragraph? Of course I could put # in front of every line but this takes a lot of work, and even more to remove them from time to time.
So instead of
#a=1
#b=2
#c=3
#d=4

I would like to do something like
#a=1
 b=2
 c=3
#d=4

which should also hide b and c.
Maybe I didn't use the right search terms in google and I'm sorry if that's the case.
Thank you!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home › ALL
SUBMIT: THE DELI'S BEST OF 2013 YEAR END POLL
Independent Bands and Artists,
THE DELI'S YEAR END BEST OF [YOUR SCENE] POLL IS BACK!
SUBMIT YOUR MUSIC HERE! - it's free.
(see prizes below)
PRIZES: FEATURE IN SXSW ISSUE + RECORDING SOFTWARE
Once again, the big prize for the Year End Poll winners is to be featured on our upcoming SXSW issue (see last year's edition on the left, read it in pdf HERE), and this year we'll also have a bundle of recording software (to be announced soon).
The process to determine these lists is rather complicated - if you want to try and get your head around it, be our guest and go HERE. But if all you are interested in is to be part of it and get some exposure, then read on.
The first phase of this poll allows ANY BAND OR SOLO ARTIST based in one of the scenes we cover to submit their music for a minimum of 3 spots in the pool of the "Best of" your city nominees. This phase starts right NOW!
Submit your music to The Deli's Local Scene Year End Polls
A team of Deli writers will choose a minimum of 3 artists that will be added to the pool of nominees for the next phases of the poll. The bands selected will be announced in early 2014.
Please spread the word about this and good luck!
The Deli's Staff
www.thedelimagazine.com
kansascity
portland-me
Willow Previews New EP To Be Released Next Month
Things get weird on "Fixtures," a song released to Bandcamp last month by Providence band Willow.
Vocals fade in and out, muffled beneath the layered guitars that often pivot from left to right ear bud. The song previews "Slumlord," the follow-up to "The Roanoke EP," released last year. From the yuletide bells on "Dakota" and "Iowa" to the handclaps on "Colorado," there are enough surprises to keep the EP from getting boring, not to mention the mixed bag of guitar tones used throughout its six tracks.
Look for the three-song "Slumlord" EP to be released in full to Bandcamp on December 1 - Jake Reed
Slumlord by Willow
needitor's blog
Silks Debut LP Release Party @ Fete Music 11/29
Hailing from Rhode Island, vocalist Tyler-James Kelly's gruff pipes make the Silks' debut LP, "Last American Band," play like an Eddie Vedder side project focused on recapturing a traditional Americana sound. If you are skeptical, look no further than the American flag that adorns the cover of the disc. As vocalist, guitarist and a mean harmonica player – make sure to check out "Try all you want" – Kelly is the star of the show, but the band wouldn't be a complete set without drummer Matthew Donnelly and bassist Jonas Parmelee, who create a perfect backdrop for the blues chords and skillful guitar solos that abound on "Last American Band." Catch the album's release party at Fete Music in Providence on November 29 - Jake Reed
Last American Band by THE SILKS
Introducing Nominated NE Band of The Month - Boo City
Based in Rhode Island, Boo City is a six-piece "black country soul rock" band (in their own words). With a wildly creative musical style Boo City effortlessly straddles a number of vastly different musical genres. In one track you might hear Indie Rock elements rolled in with Country and Blues, while another track will be Reggae inspired, Folky with a Retro Soul feel. With a constant groove set by classic drum arrangements and heavy bass lines, the bands five song LP is driven by the soulful, smokey voices of lead singers Tai Awolaju and Andrew Moon Bain. Check them out at the premiere of their music video for "Nobody Knows" at The Met, Rhode Island on Nov 21. AnchorTown EP by Boo City
Bored With Four - Good Weird Pop Music
"Pop music you can't dance to" is the description Bored With Four give for their sound and it's about right. With a killer voice singer Andrew Brown and his band mates Nick Sollecito and Alex Chapman take the traditional pop song formula and smash it up in such a way that you can't tear your ears away. Their EP We Are Friends* is a happy marriage of catchy melodies, simple lyrics, jazzy drumbeats and funky bass lines. Layered on top of all of this are the violin, synth, cello and viola. It's a feel good combination and a distinctive sound that the band themselves describe as "weird". Definitely good weird. - Brescia Mascheretti
We Are Friends* EP by Bored With Four
Bored With Four


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Obtaining tickets to see the Cricket World Cup is next to impossible without entering a ballot-like lottery to win them or joining an endless internet queue! Getting your hands on official tickets for the ICC Cricket World Cup, behind the bowler's arm, with incredible vantage points can be an arduous quest which we make Quick & Easy!
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The villa was perfect and had everything you needed for a summer get away and would highly recommend a stay. The villa is tucked away in a rural area where we enjoyed the peace and quiet, but also within reasonably easy reach of the beach and local towns where you could also enjoy the busy life. Some of the local area's such as Alanya town, DimCay and Sapadere canyon were stunning and must be seen. The owners Jules and Gra where perfect host and were there to assist at anytime.


Following on the success of Bar and Club Design, Bethan Ryder now celebrates the most inspirational and beautiful restaurant spaces from around the world - places built to seduce diners and capture the imagination. After a brief introduction tracing the history of restaurant design, the book shows how restaurants can look like anything from a bedroom (such as Supperclub Roma) to the Arabian-style Nomads in Amsterdam or the futuristic Pod in Philadelphia. Provided there's somewhere to rest a plate, when it comes to inspiration the world is the restaurant designer's oyster. Internationally renowned designers featured include Christian Liaigre, David Rockwell, Philippe Starck, David Schefer, Jordan Mozer, Patrick Jouin and Karim Rashid. From the modern elegance of Craft in New York to the quirky decadence of London's Les Trois Garcons, this book features dining environments to suit every mood and every taste.


Heading into the locker room at halftime, Georgetown appeared to be overmatched by a fast-paced UConn team that had asserted its will on both ends of the floor. Walking off the court after an improbable 72-69 victory, however, Austin Freeman and the Hoyas proved that the complexion of a game in the Big East can change on a dime.
Playing sloppy offense and seemingly unable to stop Stanley Robinson, John Thompson III's team needed a spark as it faced a 15-point halftime deficit and the prospect of falling to 2-2 in league play. As if on cue, Freeman dialed up the best half of his Georgetown career, which included 28 points and a few key defensive plays, and when he took his total game to the next level, his teammates followed.
Known primarily as a three-point shooter his freshman year, Freeman, like many of his teammates, struggled to find consistency last season. A year older and several pounds lighter, he has re-emerged as an offensive catalyst. In telling fashion, he appeared to recognize that the Hoyas were on the brink of getting run out of the arena, and using his sweet stroke and aggressiveness, he turned the tide.
Indeed, with the style of offense the Hoyas employ, it is rare for one player to fill up the stat sheet game in and game out. For as much as Freeman took control of the action and capitalized on opportunities the Huskies gave him, his teammates were aware of the situation and were successful in doing their part to allow the former McDonald's All-American to shine.
Even as Freeman was having one of the better performances in recent Georgetown history, the Hoyas' intensity on defense in the second half indicated that they have come a long way since stumbling to a 16-15 finish a year ago. At a time when last season's young team might have folded and allowed its opponent to cruise to an easy win, Thompson's unit rose to the occasion, erased a 15-point halftime deficit through methodical execution on both ends, and took advantage of the Huskies' mistakes down the stretch to come away with the biggest win of its season so far.
Georgetown simply looked like a different team once Freeman got hot. The opening moments of the second half resembled the entirety of the first period, with the Huskies tallying the first bucket of the half and keeping the Hoyas at bay. Yet the DeMatha product began to explode from beyond the arc and with his dribble drive, Connecticut lost its offensive rhythm, and the Georgetown defense began to force turnovers and make stops.
While there is plenty of basketball left to be played, the Hoyas' furious come-from-behind victory can be considered a landmark win for this group of players, most of whom endured last year's frustrating tailspin. In front of a national television audience and faced with considerable adversity, Freeman and No. 12 Georgetown took a giant leap in the right direction.


The staff position "Director of Health and Wellness Education" comes with a purposefully broad title and a portfolio of responsibility to match. On any given day, the director may be called upon to address issues concerning sexual health, stress management, violence prevention, nutrition, alcohol and drug abuse, or how to prepare for cold and flu season.
Barbara McCall has held this job at Middlebury for four years after working in a similar capacity at Castleton University. She has a sunny disposition that seems to belie the weightiness of what she must encounter each day, though perhaps such a disposition is exactly what is required for the job. Magazine editor Matt Jennings caught up with her earlier this fall to chat about her profession, its inherent challenges, and what it means to be well and healthy.
Can I start with the possible stigma associated with "wellness," the sense that it's an affluent concept—you know, "Gwyneth thinks you should try this cleanse . . ."?
"Wellness" and "well-being" and "self-care" are all terms that get whitewashed in really unfortunate but very real ways. I understand that, and that's why I am constantly asking students what wellness means to them, so that if they do have a misconception, I can educate them—and they can educate others—on what we mean by health and wellness.
I imagine that in an ideal scenario, your role is to reach a student before he or she has a serious problem . . .
That's right. I want to help students integrate health and wellness strategies into their lives so that they are better prepared to face adversity or navigate new experiences.
Well, it can mean recognizing early warnings signs in themselves and others and to have a really keen understanding of what resources are available to them. That way, they seek help sooner and more effectively, which hopefully will lead to better outcomes.
But how does a student discover that you are a resource?
I'm there at the very beginning, at orientation, and then I'm just . . . there. I'm visiting students in the res halls, at team meetings if they're athletes, at student leader trainings. It's a gift to be able to work in informal educational settings and experiential settings. It's not only rewarding to me as an educator, but it allows me to have a little more flexibility and fun with students, and I think that this model works for them, too.
I find it interesting that you report to the Office of the Dean of Students as opposed to the health center . . .
I find it to be a big advantage, actually. Working where I am, I'm dialed into residential life, judicial affairs, student activities. I feel like I can really integrate and understand what's going on in student life.
To get to a place like Middlebury, our students have had to be high achievers. Do you feel like you need to teach them how to deal with vulnerability?
It's an emphasis not just here but on campuses across the country—how to be vulnerable in an authentic way. Using social media to express "I'm having the worst time of my life," is really different than sitting across from a person and expressing that feeling. And then if you think holistically about what it means to be vulnerable, what people might do when they feel vulnerable, well then, now we're approaching the nexus of so many health and wellness issues that emerging adults are battling with, challenged by, exploring.
I imagine this job can be pretty stressful—how do you maintain your own sense of health and wellness?


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Danny Williams out for three months
Brian steps up hunt for new blood
WREXHAM'S Danny Williams is to have an operation that will keep him out of action for at least three months the club confirmed yesterday.
The 28-year-old midfielder, who has been troubled by back problems for the best part of three years, saw a leading specialist in Liverpool on Tuesday evening and will have keyhole surgery to shave a displaced disc that is pressing on a nerve.
The operation will be carried out within a fortnight and Williams said: "It's something now that needs to be resolved as soon as possible.
"I've been struggling with it for two or three years and at times I have played when it hasn't been 100%.
"The specialist told me if I didn't do something about it now, not only would my football suffer, but there could also be possible problems later on in life."
The latest flare-up came during the Dragons match at Macclesfield Town when Williams went off at the interval and he added: "It's not as bad as when it first happened a few years ago because then I could not stand up straight and there was severe pain.
"Nevertheless, apart from the pain in my back, I've been losing power in my left leg and there has been tingling in my foot, which has been a concern.
"Every time I was going into a game there would be a worry at the back of my mind that it might go again and with the number of matches we play my back wasn't getting any rest.
"So I've had a chat with the gaffer and we both felt it was in everyone's interests – to say nothing of my own health and peace of mind – to have the surgery sooner rather than later.
"The surgeon was very positive and said there was a success rate of over 90% for this type of thing.
"There's a slight risk, obviously, as with anything medical, but of course it's for the best.
"The sooner I have it done, the sooner I will be able to start training again and with the way things are I'm hoping to be back for the latter part of the season."
Dragons' boss Brian Carey said: "It's a huge blow for us, but it's the sensible thing to do.
"We could have nursed Danny through game by game and stumbled along in that fashion for some time – but we have to consider as well his longer term future."
The loss of Williams, who has featured in both midfield and at the back this season, provides another reason for Carey to step up his hunt for new blood and the Racecourse boss is still hopeful of recruiting at least one loan signing before Saturday's visit to Notts County.
"I was at a match last night and I'm going to another this evening," he added.
"We're waiting on phone calls, which is always the case because unexpected injuries or suspensions can quickly change the situation."


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Maintenance: industrial technician, facilities, green areas.
Use of Excel and paper documents.
Massive Import of Asset and Maintenance Plans from Excel.
Two-way communication with the enterprise software.
Creation of the Tree Structure for the Assets and their sheets.
Generation of Maintenance Plans for work orders and Deadlines.
Export of Custom Reports for each Commission.
Easy Management of Own and Customers Assets.
Standardized and Precise Internal Organization.


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Newsroom >
News Releases, Press Releases, Tip Sheet Statements >
Schedule for Income, Poverty and Health Insurance Statistics and ACS
Census Bureau Releases Schedule for Income, Poverty and Health Insurance Statistics and American Community Survey Results
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MONDAY, JULY 31, 2017
Release Number CB17-128
New Language Tables Released
JULY 31, 2017 — The U.S. Census Bureau schedule for the release of the 2016 income, poverty and health insurance coverage statistics from the Annual Social and Economic Supplement to the Current Population Survey and the 2016 American Community Survey is as follows:
Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017 (no embargo)
National 2016 income, poverty and health insurance coverage statistics: Current Population Survey Annual Social and Economic Supplement — Annual release of national-level income, poverty and health insurance coverage statistics. The reports will include statistics for calendar year 2016 and compare trends with previous years.
State-level 2016 health insurance coverage statistics: American Community Survey — The health insurance report will include tables showing state-level coverage and trends between 2008 and 2016.
National 2016 Supplemental Poverty Measure: Current Population Survey Annual Social and Economic Supplement — Annual release of supplemental poverty estimates for the nation and states.
Thursday, Sept. 14, 2017 (embargo begins at noon on Sept. 12)
2016 American Community Survey — Statistics on numerous demographic, social, economic and housing characteristics, including language spoken at home, educational attainment, commute to work, employment, mortgage status and rent, as well as income, poverty and health insurance coverage will be available. Statistics will be available for geographic areas with populations of 65,000 or more. Embargo subscribers can access these statistics beginning at noon EDT, Tuesday, Sept. 12, for release at 12:01 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 14.
New language tables released — The U.S. Census Bureau is releasing a new language code table with the release of the 2016 American Community Survey estimates in September 2017. Languages are currently grouped in the American FactFinder tool in Table B16001 that tabulates languages based on the top 39 language categories. The languages of Haitian, Punjabi, Bengali, Telugu and Tamil are being added into the table where they previously fell under the "French Creole," "Other Indic languages" and "Other Asian languages" categories. Data on these languages will soon be accessible through American FactFinder and the Census Bureau's application programming interface. The estimates of Punjabi, Bengali, Telugu and Tamil speakers are currently available in the American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample for the nation, states and many counties and metropolitan areas.
Thursday, Oct. 19, 2017
2016 American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample — The Public Use Microdata Sample files will be released and will provide a 1 percent sample of the U.S. population for users to create their own tabulations.
New language codes — The dataset will have new codes for languages that have previously not been available. For the first time, American Community Survey data will have codes for Somali, Oromo, Tigrinya, Yoruba, Igbo and other African languages that were previously grouped together. Those and other languages from Dari to Marshallese have been added to the Public Use Microdata Sample dataset.
2016 supplemental estimates — This product consists of 59 detailed tables tabulated on the 2016 American Community Survey microdata for geographies with populations of 20,000 or more.
Thursday, Dec. 7, 2017 (embargo begins at 10 a.m. on Dec. 5)
2012-2016 American Community Survey — The statistics derived from five years of data collection cover all geographic areas regardless of size, down to the block-group level. Users will be able to compare two nonoverlapping five-year periods (2007-2011 and 2012-2016). Embargo subscribers can access these statistics beginning at 10 a.m. EDT, Tuesday, Dec. 5, for release at 12:01 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 7.
Thursday, Jan. 18, 2018:
2012-2016 American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample — The Public Use Microdata Sample files provide a 5 percent sample of the U.S. population for users to create their own tabulations.
2012-2016 replicate tables — This product provides expanded versions of 107 detailed tables that are published in American FactFinder. In addition to the published estimates and margins of error, 80 replicates for variance calculations are also provided. This product is intended for advanced users and will allow them to calculate the margins of error when aggregating across geographies or collapsing categories within tables without using approximation formulas. The replicate tables will be released on the FTP site with links available on American FactFinder.
Puerto Rico Community Survey — The Spanish language 2016 and 2012-2016 Puerto Rico Community Survey will be available in American FactFinder.
New Products Recently Released From the American Community Survey
In July, the Census Bureau released new American Community Survey statistics for detailed race, Hispanic origin, ancestry, and tribal population groups. These statistics, available from the Selected Population Tables and American Indian and Alaska Native Tables, are based on the 2011-2015 American Community Survey and provide the greatest level of statistical information for detailed population groups.
Estimates from this special data release provide social, economic, demographic, and housing characteristics for detailed population groups using lower minimum population requirements compared to the standard American Community Survey annual releases. July's release was the first update to the data since the previous tables based on the 2006-2010 American Community Survey.
2011-2015 Selected Population Tables — Provide estimates for 416 race, Hispanic Origin, ancestry, and tribal population groups at numerous geographic areas, including census tracts.
2011-2015 American Indian and Alaska Native Tables — Provide estimates for 1,119 detailed tribes at numerous geographic areas, including Alaska Native Regional Corporations and American Indian and Alaska Native Areas.
Estimates are available through American FactFinder. Search for a detailed population group to start exploring these estimates.
Statistical Testing Spreadsheet
This American Community Survey statistical comparison tool helps users carry out statistical testing for two or more American Community Survey estimates. The spreadsheet factors in the margin of error to determine whether the estimates are significantly different (higher or lower) from each other or are not significantly different (statistically tied) from each other. For more information on using the statistical testing tool, click here to read our blog.
About the Annual Social and Economic Supplement to the Current Population Survey
The Current Population Survey serves as the nation's primary source of statistics on labor force characteristics. The Annual Social and Economic Supplement provides the official annual statistics on the nation's poverty levels as well as statistics on income, health insurance coverage, marital status, educational attainment, employee benefits, work schedules, school enrollment, noncash benefits and migration. The Census Bureau and the Bureau of Labor Statistics have conducted the Current Population Survey for more than 50 years. The statistics are used by government policymakers as important indicators of our nation's economy and for planning and evaluating many government programs.
About the American Community Survey
The American Community Survey provides a wide range of important statistics about people and housing for every community across the nation. The results are used by a wide variety of users from town and city planners to retailers and homebuilders. The survey is the only source of local estimates for most of the 40 topics it covers, such as income, poverty, health insurance coverage, education, occupation, language, ancestry and housing costs.
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pio@census.gov
Press kits:
2016 Income, Poverty and Health Insurance and Supplemental Poverty Measure
2016 ACS Single Year estimates


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40 Guns to Apache Pass (Columbia, 1967)
Audie's last starring role
40 Guns to Apache Pass was the last Western Audie Murphy, now 43, made for Columbia, and in fact the last movie he starred in tout court. He did have a cameo role (as Jesse James) in A Time for Dying in 1969 but to all intents and purposes, 40 Guns to Apache Pass was his last outing in the saddle. He died in 1971.
It was not a glorious filmic farewell, being an average Western at best. It was also the last Western movie to be directed by William Witney (though he went on with TV Westerns till '82). Witney was a Mascot/Republic alumnus, experienced in B-Westerns - he'd done many Roy Rogers oaters. He'd also directed Audie before, in Arizona Raiders in 1965, also for Columbia. He was not one of the greats, I fear, though reliable and pretty competent.
By the late 60s we had a right to expect slightly more nuanced films about Apaches. But the Apaches in this picture are out-and-out baddies, referred to as savages and no one contradicts that. Their leader is Cochise and Cochise had of course, since 1950 anyway, been portrayed as a statesmanlike and wise leader – one thinks in particular of Jeff Chandler in Broken Arrow, but other Cochises too were serious figures. Here, though, Cochise (Michael Keep) is just a fierce chief who has taken a vow to exterminate all palefaces from his lands, and his Apaches are just nameless and faceless extras to be shot down at will, as they were in countless bad Westerns of the 1930s and 40s.
We are in Arizona in the late 1860s. Cochise and his braves are on the warpath and the US Army is undermanned and ill-armed (though of course far better armed than the Apaches). Captain Coburn (Murphy) is a brave but strict officer charged by a beleaguered colonel (Byron Morrow) at Apache Wells with bringing in a vital cargo of forty repeating rifles (Henrys, I think) so that the soldiers can protect themselves and the settlers they have gathered there.
Among these settlers are the children of good old Kenneth MacDonald, farmer: they are Ellen (Laraine Stephens, in her only Western movie), the inamorata of the captain, and her two brothers, just young boys, who join up to wear the blue when their daddy is killed by the Indians. They want revenge. The older lad, Mike (Michael Blodgett, actually 27 but looking younger) is OK as a soldier, full of gung-ho in fact, but his younger sibling, Doug (former child actor Michael Burns, who was 19 but looks about 15) is a tender flower, afraid of the sight of blood and, to be frank, a bit of a coward. The expedition doesn't go well. Doug freezes up when Mike is beset by Apaches, and his brother is horribly killed. The captain brands Doug a "yellow boy". To make matters worse, the rest of the troop are pretty bad eggs.
They are led by ex-Confederate Corporal Bodine, played by orange-haired Kenneth Tobey, always rather good as a baddy. In Westerns, -ine or –een names tend to be skunks. Bodine hates Capt. Coburn and will do anything to get him killed. He whips up the other troopers, including poor Doug, into mutiny, nabs the forty rifles and plans to sell them to Cochise. Now you know that in Westerns, selling guns to the Indians comes somewhere between cannibalism and matricide on the scale of heinous crimes.
This whole rather old-fashioned skullduggery plot was penned by the Willinghams, Willard and Mary, pals of Audie who wrote his Whispering Smith TV show as well as various other Murphy oaters on the big screen. Willard also appears in the farrago as an actor, one of the mutinous troopers, Fuller (he was also Frank James in A Time for Dying).
The best actor in the cast is probably Robert Brubaker as the crusty veteran Sergeant Walker. He makes the most of the part and there's a good bit with him in a rocking chair. Brubaker was Floyd the bartender in Gunsmoke and Deputy Blake in US Marshal on TV but he'd also done a few big-screen Westerns, including another, similar Murphy/Witney Western, Apache Rifles in 1964.
40 Guns to Apache Pass also features a rather tiresome voiceover narration that adds nothing and which could well have been dispensed with. The music (Richard LaSalle) is unWestern and uninspired. The titles are very 60s. There are California locations and the camerawork was done by Jacques Marquette, who had started in Hollywood back in 1919 as a gofer and then technician, graduating to cinematographer. He did mostly TV work but he'd shot Arizona Raiders with Audie in 1965.
40 Guns to Apache Pass (the story has nothing to do with the 1862 battle with Cochise at Apache Pass) is not a bad Western. It isn't lousy or anything. But it's routine at best and derivative, and Audie had certainly done better.
Posted by Jeff Arnold's West at 12:54 PM
Labels: Audie Murphy
Bob 4/29/16, 1:30 PM
Agreed on all counts: but I still kinda like it. It's hard to actively dislike a Murphy Western.
Jeff Arnold's West 9/4/17, 10:25 AM
Bufalo Bill by Francesco De Gregori
The Iron Sheriff (UA, 1957)
The Apotheosis of Jesse James
The Lawless Frontier (Lone Star/Monogram, 1934)
The Lucky Texan (Lone Star, 1934)
Rango (Paramount, 2011)
C-Bar (C-Bar Production Company, 2015)
Reprisal! (Columbia, 1956)
The Lives and Legends of Buffalo Bill by Don Russell
Ten Shoes Up by Gary L Stuart


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Australian Minister Apologize For Abuse Data Breach
The social services minister apologizes for a major security breach after an abuse survivor's details were shared with a stranger.
By Daniel McCulloch June 3, 2021
An investigation has been launched into a major security breach after a child abuse survivor's private details were uploaded to someone else's myGov account. (Dave Hunt/AAP Image)
CANBERRA, Australia — An investigation has been launched into a major security breach after a child abuse survivor's private details were uploaded to someone else's myGov account.
Confidential information, including the person's address, phone number, bank details, and Centrelink number were shared with a complete stranger.
Their application to the national redress scheme, outlining the sexual abuse they suffered, was also shared with another survivor.
Social Services Minister Anne Ruston has apologized for the bureaucratic bungle and breach of trust.
"I regret most sincerely that this error has occurred and that any trauma or distress that has been caused to the person whose information has been incorrectly uploaded," she said in a Senate hearing on June 3.
Minister Anne Ruston has apologised after an abuse survivor's details were shared with a stranger. (Mick Tsikas/AAP Image)
"I believe those sentiments were passed on to the person directly by the officer who contacted her, but yes, I deeply regret what has happened."
The person has already been contacted by a specialist officer, but the minister claimed that she would also be happy to speak to them directly.
Despite the privacy breach, Senator Ruston insisted it remained safe for people to enter the national redress scheme for institutional child sexual abuse. The Scheme was initiated to provide support to people who experienced institutional child sexual abuse.
The Scheme helps people who have experienced institutional child sexual abuse gain access to counseling, a direct personal response, and a Redress payment. The Scheme further acknowledges many children were sexually abused in Australian institutions and hence holds institutions liable for the abuse.
"I can't reiterate enough that we take the confidentiality and privacy of individuals who are seeking to gain redress through this scheme very, very seriously," she said.
Confidential information including the person's address, phone number, bank details, and Centrelink number were shared with a complete stranger. (Mika Baumeister/Unsplash)
The information has since been removed but has left victims and survivors of child sexual abuse reeling.
The federal opposition fears there could be many more breaches and has called for an investigation into how the incident happened and how often it has occurred.
Senior public servant Liz Hefren-Webb confirmed an investigation had been launched.
"We absolutely apologize without reservation to the person it has affected," she said.
Survivor organizations have not been included in the department's initial investigation.
Further, Ruston has tweeted about the Morrison Government's investing AU$12.6 million ($9.74 million) to expand the Safe Places Emergency Accommodation program for women and children fleeing violence in regional and remote Queensland and Western Australia. "When women make the brave decision to leave, we want to ensure they have somewhere safe to go," read the tweet.
(Edited by Vaibhav Vishwanath Pawar and Pallavi Mehra)
Australia Resists Call To Sanction Myanmar»Next Post
Car Market On Track For One Million Sales: Australia's Auto Market


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+ Remove China filter China
Pakistan H5N1 situation stable as Indonesia reports possible cluster
(CIDRAP News) – The World Health Organization (WHO) said today there has been no evidence of more cases of H5N1 avian influenza in the wake of a recent case cluster in Pakistan, as news services reported at least five suspected H5N1 cases in an Indonesian family.
FAO reports downturn in H5N1 outbreaks for 2007
(CIDRAP News) – Despite recent spikes in H5N1 avian influenza activity in humans and birds, there have been fewer bird outbreaks in fewer countries this year than in 2006, according to a preliminary report from the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO).
Pakistan suspects first human H5N1 cases
(CIDRAP News) – Reports of suspected human H5N1avian influenza cases among brothers in Pakistan are raising fresh fears in the global health community of human-to-human transmission of the virus, amid uncertainty about how a father-son pair in China contracted their H5N1 infections.
US, China report pact to make food imports safer
(CIDRAP News) – Under a food safety agreement announced today by US officials, the Chinese government pledges to register exporters of food to the United States, inspect shipments before they leave China, and set up a system to trace food products through the production system.
Reports suggest common source in family H5N1 cases
(CIDRAP News) – Chinese officials said today that analysis of a virus sample from a 24-year-old man who died of H5N1 avian influenza shows no signs of a dangerous mutation, as some news reports said the man and his father, who is hospitalized with an H5N1 infection, both had eaten undercooked chicken.
Study says 3 H5N1 variants reached Germany
(CIDRAP News) – Scientists say they have found three distinct variants of H5N1 avian influenza virus in wild birds in Germany, two of which might have been brought in by wild birds migrating from Russia.
Father of Chinese H5N1 fatality has infection
(CIDRAP News) – Chinese officials said today that the father of a Chinese man who recently died of H5N1 avian influenza has been hospitalized with an H5N1 infection, raising the possibility of a new family cluster and sparking fears of human-to-human transmission.
Chinese man dies from H5N1 infection
(CIDRAP News) – Chinese health officials reported today that a 24-year-old man from the eastern part of the country died of H5N1 avian influenza.
The man, from Jiangsu province, died yesterday, the provincial health department told Xinhua News, China's state news agency. If the World Health Organization (WHO) confirms the man's H5N1 illness he will become China's 26th case-patient and its 17th fatality.
UN: H5N1 responses improving, but threat persists
(CIDRAP News) – Many countries have improved their responses to H5N1 avian influenza outbreaks in poultry in the past year, but the disease remains entrenched in six countries, according to a new report from the United Nations and the World Bank.
WHO group to tackle H5N1 virus-sharing dispute
(CIDRAP News) – A World Health Organization (WHO) working group will meet in Geneva over the next 4 days to try to solve an impasse over how countries share their H5N1 avian influenza virus samples, a disagreement that pits developing countries' demand for affordable vaccines against the global need to monitor virus changes and develop pandemic vaccines.
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July 2007 (4) Apply July 2007 filter
US Department of Agriculture (3) Apply US Department of Agriculture filter


Sam leaps into the life of a mental patient and immediately undergoes electric shock therapy. But he is administered a severly high dosage and it brings out the personalities of several people he has leaped into. With each personality change, it becomes harder and harder for Al to communicate with Sam. If Al and Dr. Beeks can not get Sam out of the situation he is in, they may lose contact forever.
Sound file from this episode!
Video clip from this episode!
"You're the butcher... I know you're the butcher." After Sam leaps into Sam Beiderman, he immediately finds himself being given a dose of unauthorized electroshock treatment, which lands him four hours in a recovery room. When he awakes, Sam's brain is so scrambled, he has flashbacks to people he formally leaped into, thinking that he is those people.
Sam Beiderman, a patient at a psychiatric hospital who was admitted for acute depression, but got worse and worse during the six weeks, until Sam Beckett leaped into him, when things definitely don't get better.
First is Samantha Stormer ("What Price, Gloria?"), thinking that "she" is in the hospital for punching her boss, Buddy Wright. After Al makes his second appearance, Sam wakes up believing that he's Jesse Tyler ("The Color of Truth") who thinks he's in the "loony bin" for sitting down at the lunch counter. During the ink-blot tests, Butch brings in some water for "Jesse", and Sam turns into Herbert "Magic" Williams ("The Leap Home Part II - Vietnam").
The next time Sam wakes up, he takes on his fourth persona, that of Tom Stratton ("Genesis"), wondering if he broke Mach 3. After Al disappears, Sam sleeps again, waking up to Al on emergency power with Dr. Beeks (whom we finally get to meet), this time thinking that he's Kid Cody ("The Right Hand of God").
The final persona is that of Jimmy LaMotta ("Jimmy"), who has to convince Dr. Masters to give him another dose of electroshock, at the same frequency as when he leaped in.
� We hear more mention of Dr. Verbina Beeks, the project psychologist, and even get to see her for the first time when she accompanies Al in the Imaging Chamber.
Reminded that Sam has seven degrees.
Gave Sam his "fist break".
�First few appearances: Red sportscoat; white dress shirt; thin, black tie; unlit cigar.
�Last appearance: Greyish-green pin-striped sportscoat; black dress shirt; silver-green scaly tie; watch with black band.
Scott Lawrence plays Commander Sturgis Turner on "JAG" (since 2001), and has done the voice of Darth Vader in the past few "Star Wars" video games. He also made an appearance on "First Monday", as well as recurring roles on "Get Real", "Murphy Brown", and "Brimstone".
Lee Garlington, Bruce A. Young, and Robert Symonds have all been in feature films (some recurring) and recurring rolls on various (and some shared) television series.
David Proval is credited as "Dr. Silverman" in the IMDb, an obvious error.
Both Bruce A. Young and Robert Symonds are credited as Butch in the IMDb, but Mr. Young is the true actor who played Butch. Robert Symonds was in the 1973 version of "The Exorcist" as Dr. Taney.
Kevin Page and Harry Pugh are not credited in the IMDb.
Howard Matthew Johnson, Le Reine Chabut, and Brad Silverman all appeared in their respective episodes as the mirror image of Sam, but Brad Silverman returns as a mirror image in "Deliver Us from Evil" and plays Pete in "Mirror Image".
Ralph Marrero died on November 16, 1991 in an automobile accident.
One of my favourite Quantum Leap episodes of all, "Shock Theater" is a great review of the series thus far, reminding us of the people that Sam has helped so far and we get to see how they actually affect Sam's life. We explore a small part of the project (kind of a teaser before the next episode where we get to see the Control Room and all) with the introduction of Dr. Verbina Beeks.
This episode exemplifies the spectacular acting talents of Scott Bakula, with him playing at least seven different characters all within one storyline. He takes on many different accents and body languages, each one its own distinct personality. Upon that, we get to see Dean Stockwell show off his acting talents as well. The co-stars also do a great job in this episode, and the writing by Deborah Pratt has to be admired as well. Lighting and the sets just set the mood perfectly for such a dark and dramatic episode of the series.
I would reccomend this as a supplementary episode to introduce somebody to Quantum Leap after "Genesis", "Star Crossed", "Honeymoon Express", and a couple of season two and three episodes.
For humour, the best scene has to be when Al gets the patients all singing and acting up during the singing of the alphabet rap song. For drama, definitely the scene where Sam has to receive elctroshock for the second time with Al begging him, trying to convince him to receive the therapy.
�Freddie: "Yeah, they get committed and then go crazy."
�Al: "My God, they... pushed you over the line."
�Sam [as Samantha]: "Beckett... I knew a Sam Beckett, back in Elkridge, Illinois."
Dr. Masters: "Who's Sam Beckett?"
Sam: "Oh... just a boy I knew a long time ago."
Al: "Yeah, you were a boy, and then you grew up, and then you built a time machine..."
Dr. Masters: "Was he a friend of yours, Sam?"
Al: "... called Project Quantum Leap."
�Al: "Boy, he's looking at you like a frog in BIO 101."
�Tibby: "What is it like in the future? What is it like? I mean is it... does it feel clean? Is it, are there cars that float on air?"
Al: "No, uh, the air is filthy and the cars are still on the ground, but we're working on it, Tibby."
�Al: "Sam, it took us full power to get me back here this time. All you have to do is save Tibby, and then you can leap."
Sam [as Jesse]: "I can't leap. Son, I can't hardly walk. I got the rhumatism, you know."
�Sam [as Jesse]: "Yeah, no problem. I'm gonna sit right down here and finish this test so we can get the Hell outta here! And I don't know who Dracula is, but I got me a powerful thirst, too! What's it take to get a man a glass of water, huh?! 'Round here?"
Edited by - Jerry U. Frizell A.C.E., Jon Koslowsky A.C.E.
Copyright � 1991 by Universal City Studios, Inc. All rights reserved.


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10 years ago this month I was involved in a serious car crash which among other things shattered my knee cap. At the time my knee was put back together with a few screws and all was good, but a few years after the operation it started to become more and more painful. I had several people look at it, each saying different things ranging from arthritis and callus forming on the underside of the patella through to muscle and ligament damage. Since I didn't want any major operations I kinda left these as they were and just tried to ignore the pain and get on with things, but last year I had had enough of not being able to walk pain-free and having difficulty going up and down steps.
I went to the hospital where I was seen by another specialist who ordered some x-rays and MRI scans, and these showed a few bone formations which shouldn't be there. The MRI also showed up formations of soft tissue which could be obstructing the joint or putting pressure on nerves. It was however made clear that the scans were not clear as to the exact cause, the only way to tell what was really happening was to go in and have a look.
I agreed to an arthroscopy with a view to possibly to fixing any problems, and this has just been carried out. During the procedure, they found that the bone fragments were little chips of bone in the cartilage. It wasn't clear if these were new fragments or had worked loose from the original fracture. Either way, these were removed and the lots of surplus scar tissue was trimmed away from the cartilage behind the patella. This was probably causing the patella to not sit correctly on the joint and putting stress on the rest of the soft tissue.
The results have been more than I had hoped for. I can now walk and use steps completely pain-free, I can even run without my knee feeling like it's going to give in. In fact, the pain is so much less I took no painkillers after the initial anaesthetic wore off. The pain from the operation was significantly less than the pain I was in before the operation.
It really does feel like I have a new knee, which is now the only option left should this one cause any problems in the years to come. That is hopefully many years away, so for now, I'm just going to enjoy my new old knee.