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VOLUME XXVI. An act e» U Pa*»»dlo bt tugroutd. eoaHariof the * of aa aay. And better than my Intereet la Itoaanna Again "I nm not a If that1! alt (rmbtn na a to- met* or tot I >u at locked Into m/ r*< hip-hand yna, they pealed Hpearman. 'Shaking Quaker,' ay for la two, aad hale nljrbt again, when wruMy work, me for own 1 had met the Uin on Um cihr ef to Mthor »b« Uiat. 1 L»<1 lfee mean*—iIf I could ouljr make you treat the poor ereature'a aaka, po- Portland, toreeer altera ar I tn«, I heart the bmlhini of the wotnrti MTM what the© rftrans." powers utrfUl »<» In the fliture Of eonrw I «m» lio* officer with » (Ut denial, and bwl declared— 1m Um ateariooof Wharf la Hlewwthj to In- Jlnion anb •TT>i» h all 1 to fhen DM uuUide d —of heirg you Cbt kin my ahowl njiHf recttnlnx •ueorrtrd my «C. to that (he hear *»« too—that "Of the rather of the *Oid ^oetrn. |oarnal bad atnirn the Diamond dMlarad, •Hickory,'or UN when I aa« u Um whaa miif ihn It dorm I matter now. On the n|'I»*1 that you, agrnticin'U, loudly might em* the of tlw Piobote of Wsldo •• rtiuui* put ruoiT wuin »r Mgeaiag ant yaa, maralug •It had I felt 'bo Interact In Koaanna *Uij Jedgt Caff mlmJ tha for the mere }4<iwurf >4 Mealing It No. lVtx-lv|« whatever Spearman.' I should th« UM aiann vu nuaed la Um Mm Utal Um diaaMud •« morning, brain bHMt Bi unit Hickory1 stripe, say." retorted iAtti* r—t. toanlboriae bran) Mlaa Rachel, and I had heard Mr. DriUn4|t talk At tlioee word*, mlely deelicned to warn her again* Co., Faraington tillage corpora- E. l* hour, thrr* «m Um- new Bight-guwn—tu «Ur up your man but tho in- Um JT. BUTLER, about your deb*. It *u attempting to pUn my private ear, the had turned lively ; Quaker relapsing tion to aid Um extension of Andraooogfta *1 fM aa ■nfinlfl by Dm fonltah talk among the nuntvr ia |>Urr << the nl|hl-ri«n that I had gut—mad*, your eitraragaaea plain me had taken the Diamond to aril it, or and left tne cautioned of her danger. to his the conversa- mar ted. An id to Kdltor i»nd ok* «M ha and (• -tie*! u the l»un- enough to that you away, plane, usual •T MM. I. k. c. uni. rallraod. Patatd to k Proprietor. —I ■WMMg >n I* Nfiari wrung owl, dried, Iran) narked, In m a* monosyllables, —iMl^ drawer. It, and ao to get Um Booty of which you atood I then believed—eelMootned to detraction, I Brat | Ml I >M «t angry «tlk fw (knnwtajr «• battee it ''ry-wimia ftddad all the other*. *afc In J«f pt«l(e tion to Um Akoo Fertiliser Coapaajr. ami, 1 •••u.i bar* totd vt a nan In Uadiw, know now. Prom that point, 1 hare already traced flapped. inoorponto that he lh» ym Umk In kamiof fc» the Jewel, Ttiere wm ft* tear (If the Horn la Um hmi** wm eiamliwil) Well, ym sooner than wo Co. liw) paJne have advanced a aum on the tii« raoormlon of event* which lad ma to the aetoond Time and expects IltUe so wnall Uuu both m*y neeUe Dill to UifBlmtMo PubUahiag or Priucitto*» Om «opjr, «m yw, ■ml U Of that I u modi u of the urtrna of the iig me. All /our who would r«l large jewel, sped, Two fret, bcorponU by mriliw puttee, kept yiwlblt night gown betnij about It at the la to cam* to our and who would have aaked do awkward qoeattooa lng dlaoovery qotckmml. The retnwpect od conch where wo were to After (trend were rrcdrfd relating 1/ la |i(*) or by my»-lf until Ulee la the day, when the ofBcrr fh«n onlerclitliini had hewn renewed when you the la om eartssing hand— petiUona Mail, jO; paW «draa»i. pmr ;mi, either now coaiplata. 1 may leave the mlaereble atory of stopped rrtaiugh*!! eaOM to UM haaaa. hiai—I «n your return home fhm twpi part* have and chanm of horses. Wo border before men ted, the House #>r«U i»<*uth«, Mat tt*+ ut postage Purt didn't I to J didn't I apeak to llneanna Hpearman— to which, even at thla dletance sunper Two tender feci a pan Um untried subjects p Adjourned. *o*ajr Mr. v»tr*>« bifM, h yoa mar W>W. by (rtUnc "The Mtl thing wm Um arrival of Hnroant Cut | and •Why apeak you why hi f of time, 1 eannot rerert without a pang of dlatreea had do/errwl a redistribution of our effects land OUn Ii York oo«it|. a raml nu th* •wn'i Wp«atj and the taan all M- the nrit great Mtr|>rtae wm the amxwnortuent of what you UT life'* mysterious 'I wnralev whether the rlaka and dlfflcuttlea of keeping to augTMt for Itaelfall that la here left luwed turn a,> Malra >'■ a r*«T, la kit"* lb* meaning of the lliuUkht ahowt the MRt-ar on iIm dour. purpoeely till wo should reach this as tho dim nr.com> mjsmmiox. the were aa much aa 1 oould manage, without HDaalU. I may paae from the enlclde on the Mklver- place, as bloasoms jmcoxuMKaa ImiH he had pal apa theta. 1 weal wlUt the wt, ba. '1 hart jum to he gulky (aa I hae* wwowl) m*M MgU gown ren- Dimpled and aoft aad pink peae6-tree tpttaewl added In Iheaaf Thla Hand, with IU ilranc« and terrible Influence on of the would haro I daae Irian Um Mr wanted to be than tot uth r rra- having other rlaka and dUBculUea Inie light coach-lamp cans* il had anything tUSrmtl real, twoa«M« 1 ;uu gutlir any h»w to In- In April'* ftipul daya— ft hav* bora the oaaa with arane Wfanen f but my preeect amlmr feture proepecta, dered tho somewhat difficult be- {fergraee >u Um tort <4 man wkn wuakl hart iuaj«l#«l *na And now, the Pergeant had men round hy totally might poeltion process could It ba the caaa with maf In the when I waa a tercet* which concern the living of thla nar- IIow can they walk among Um briery tangles Jaa, 90. Smuts.—A communication from m» ■llrwtljr. We f-unl kin In Mlaa Rert*r« man. lie different way tw lb* aame (ukMm aa mine I And I had daya people fore. thief I ran time* greater rlaka, and found my wa/ out rative, and to which event* were already pavlnjc world'* T Got. of Rhode relative to a eUUoe of 14* aa ke xaMa'l bait a la* af ii'nmia (km and he g»4 tfw dreaa that we* th* uoly proof against you I And fifty Kdglng the roach w»yi the UUtxJ, |^vsreUaoei>tt5. of «I1 Acullka W whlob thla dllAcutty waa mare child'a pUy. my way for the alow and tollaome Jrurncy ftvtn the It was now necessary, however, that it |wuM ta Ike aamar un Um |aiakal ilw, and Mid euwM im( a tiring crwtlure knew It—yowrwK Inclwled! I am Geo. Green, placed in the old hall of the Houae I bad hren aa you may aay, to framla and de darkncea to the light. to at as our roe* (bet the doubtful future «4 mu penla nan kad daae UM ■larklrt, and arui ua all afraid t* 1*11 yow how 1 fcJt when 1 raiM thee* thine# to ap|«entired, should bo attended onoe, jo- These white along of vu and mmkkm aome of them on each a arale, and man- Repreeentativee, prnmlvl d«wn Majn afaia. tniud— would hau ptcmury forertr aArrwanl.' oepihma, (fraud [to be cormrED.) bear a woman'* load i yuu my ami vial had announced Muit able vh Item. An- n<am ao cleverly, thai they became (annua, appeared companion previously lira* spent la Eulogise, by THE MOONSTONE A Bee leering MUa It actor fa ran, I a«.>ft*«t a frutn th* lwt- agrd At thfti place Detteredgv lookod up In the Waa auch a little thing aa the keep- his intention of us at this Ala*' ainoe woman baa the hear le*i burden aa uae ef tke land Inge. by myarU, la a* If I kaJ gal Um newapapera. leaving point. thony, Sumner, and Morrill of Vt, al> a to <« and to 8lawyer turn Heller, ing of night-gown likely weigh my apirita, a oiler And walk* Um hardest road. paint by an/ ckaoec uo my goto. ao Franklin.' nld He till sup- to Gen. Green's achievements, VTILKIK 'S'ot a slimmer of fhr, Mr. att heart linking within me, at the time when I ought proposed postponement lading aufoings, DT COLLIHS, edge, (Um oaly nne af (he waoea with wh<«u 1 «u OB light my A Detective. thn old man, taking offhi* heavy tnrtolae (hell f]>e©- f nomenae to uk the Quaker which ho offered to go and order, and character daring the Revolution. aud MM what I waa about to have apnken to ynu What «|oe»- per, Lort, for awhile, will make Um before them personal friendly tenue) paaaad, and lloeanna oonfemion path actio* or M*»iADiU,H "so Yai UmM ikt atld. The tacloH, paahing bpeanuan't Uen! the thing couldn't be. the with an After which a ooncurrrnt reeulution ni mnlnS Kuwim,' hiui.
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  • Radio One, Inc

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    celebrating 25 years and focused on the future of urban media annual report 2005 Radio One, Inc. (www.radio-one.com) is the nation’s seventh largest radio broadcasting company (based on 2005 net broadcast revenue) and the largest radio broadcasting company that primarily targets African-American and urban listeners. Including announced acquisitions, Radio One owns and/or operates 71 radio stations located in 22 urban markets in the United States and reaches approximately 14 million listeners every week. Radio One also owns approximately 36% of TV One, LLC (www.tvoneonline.com), a cable/satellite network, programming primarily to African-Americans, which is a joint venture with Comcast Corporation and DIRECTV. Additionally, Radio One owns 51% of Reach Media, Inc. (www.blackamericaweb.com), owner of the Tom Joyner Morning Show and other businesses associated with Tom Joyner, a leading urban media personality. Radio One also syndicates the only national African-American news/talk network on free radio and programs XM 169 The Power, an African-American news/talk channel on XM Satellite Radio. 25 years of experience us to prepare for tomorrow watch TV One in 28 million households listen to Tom Joyner on 116 station affiliates be informed by Al Sharpton, Michael Eric Dyson & The Two Live Stews on 23 station affiliates hear us on 71 radio stations laugh with Russ Parr on 36 station affiliates {the numbers visit us online anywhere at radio-one.com, tell the tale} blackamericaweb.com, and tvoneonline.com people follow us across the country onward and upward Radio One’s net revenue has increased more than 22% since 2003, while net income applicable to common stockholders has increased more than 42% during the same period.
  • Juniors Win SMC Election

    Juniors Win SMC Election

    / ^ \ THE U b s e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Marys OLUME 42 : ISSUE 76 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 2008 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM University clarifies absence policyLocal kids Provost: Students not allowed 3 unexcused cuts; ND extends Thanksgiving breaktreated to without consequences,” Burish sent to students and faculty alike believed Notre Dame allowed By BECKY HOGAN said in the letter, which was sent reiterating the University policy each student three unexcused News W riter to professors near the end of win­ that classes must be held on all cuts. Pitt game ter break. scheduled class days, including “Some people have strict atten­ Attendance policies may grow The letter also outlined a the days before and after holi­ dance policies and some do not. stricter this semester following a schedule change for fall semes­ days, and that class attendance But there was no University Unknown benefactor letter from University Provost ter: Students will now have the was expected.” allowance of three cuts or that Thomas Burish reminding pro­ Wednesday before Thanksgiving Executive Assistant to the every teacher had to let students gives away 100 tickets fessors that students are not off, but will have one fewer study Provost Brandon Roach said the take them,” Deane-Moran said. “I allowed three unexcused day before winter final examina­ letter was sent out primarily to don’t know where that idea got absences. tions. clear up any confusion about started.” By THERESA CIVANTOS “Contrary to common student “Most” faculty members that attendance policies. University academic policy News W riter lore, there is no University policy were surveyed supported this But English professor Noreen states that instructors are permitting students ..
  • 2016 REVIEW from the Director

    2016 REVIEW from the Director

    2016 REVIEW From the Director As I reflect on the past year and the collective projects in the process. In the Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and we have embarked on at the Center for Folklife and Collections, we are breaking new ground in capturing and Cultural Heritage, one common thread that emerges is our preserving performance traditions, spoken word recordings, commitment to telling unforgettable stories—stories of and family folklore. people, ideas, and a wide array of arts and traditions—that, No one voice can fully capture the richness of our together, illuminate where we have come from and where diverse cultural traditions. That’s why we are committed to we are going. spotlighting different voices, views, and styles from diverse It’s those stories of deeper cultural understanding that are collaborators. Our 2008 Folklife Festival, for instance, was woven into every facet of our research and outreach work. the most comprehensive celebration of Bhutanese life and As we embark on the 50th anniversary of the Smithsonian culture ever hosted outside the Himalayan Kingdom and has Folklife Festival, we look to celebrate the story of the since blossomed into a symposium program and a series of American experience and its rich cultural traditions. With ongoing collaborations. Drawing on these stories enlivens our Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, we are forging new paths work and prompts us to examine our own place in the world. in cultural enrichment in keeping with Daniel Sheehy’s The Smithsonian’s addition of the transformative power of vision of sharing “great music with a great story.” the arts to its Strategic Plan is indicative of our focus on the This passion for storytelling extends to our cultural creativity of artisans, musicians, and other tradition bearers.