Yery Large Advance

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yery Large Advance of Maty A. Mason and 100 others Winthrop MAINE LEGISLATURE. fator of same. a Fish and Game Hearings. in ... , ,,, Legal Affairs. of Lewiston—Petition of 157 on Feb. Bv Mr. Noble on Affair, will meet every Notice i« hereby ^iFf-n that Wednesday, 'Kennebec Ifitmtal. The Committee Le^ai a and Auburn for the Daily 7 in the J “dietary Room, at 2 30 o’clock (*. M., in room No. 17, pub.ic residents of Lewiston Monday ermink, at o’clock, 9th, in SKJTATE- at 2.30 P. II., will bf* on any changei and every Wedneedayand Thur-day, hearing *iv*-n proposed same object. order. to taking lob ter*. Persona inter- for Jan. 27- in the Senate < bamher. until further the law relating 26. Bv Mr. Powers of Houlton—Petition Anmata. Thursday Moraine, DAVID H. COLE, ested will govern themselves accordingly. Wednesdat. Jan. $ Chairmen. Houlton Sewerage Company bv J.F. Holland JAMEy S. WRIGHT,JLhatrm.u e is herebv given, that on Thursday, Feb. Mr. Jordan of Augusta. Noti Prayer by Rev. of Houlton. lOih, at 2.30 o’clock P. M., in room No. 17, a public of in con- and 11 others, citizens THE in from the House disposed an act A REVOLUTION IN MANUFACTURE Federal Relations. hearing will be given on any propose i changes Papers Bv Mr. Walton of Skowhegan—Bill THIS MACHINE CREATES r,y law*. Persona in ereated will govern currence. town of Rela*ion« will meet in the^ game a court in the Notice. The Committee on Federal Per order, the officers ot to establish municipal OF TENOR Fit TEEN Wedne-day of each week, a, themselves accordingly. The petition of municipal IT SAVES THE LABOR the yenate Chamber oc GEO. M. FOSTER, Sec’y. of Skowhegan. CLOTHING. until further notice. Belfast for money 2 o’clock P. M„ Jan. 25,1SS7. equitable apportionment A. WALLACE, 1 Augusta, and towns in winch Committee on Temperance. chairmen.Chairmen by the State to cities HAND OPERATORS. R. H. MARBLE, i paid House of or Representatives, / is held came from the tor amendment House Sec. railroad stock The following petitions \ C. W. Harding, Year Book. Auairs. to Augusta. Jan. 6,1*87. to the Committee on Legal laws were and referred of referred liquor presented Ordered, That the time for the reception peti- The Joint Committee on the Maine State of Penobseot. be Special and on motion of Mr. Libbey committee : tions and bill* for priva'e and «p dal legislation Year Book wiil ra»-et in the Senate Chamber. Ttiurs thi« Ian. and that all such non-concurred and referred the Grindle of Mount Desert—Petition limited to Monday, 31, I8>7, ASSIGNED. day. Jan. 27, at 2 o'clock P. M to act upon the mat- the Senate Bv Mr (CORRESPONDENCE.) after that date be re- HEARINGS Adairs. lie- petitions and bill* pre-a*nted ter referred to them. Per order. matter to the Committee on Financial of H. P. Mason and 15 others of Mount ferred to the n«-xf and tha* the clerk of iegi-Iature S A M’l. LIBBEV, in relation to non-ini. reourse the Hon-e cause thi- or d* r to be in the f chairmen. Resolutions *ert. published A. E.JORDAN, to of after the practice use Kennebec and with Canada came trom the House passed Mr. Billings of Brownville—Petition u. your opinion ^ y„. Dally Journal, Bangor Daily Whig Interior Waters Gko. A. Weymocth, Sec. Bv TOkuUndly give Courier. Portland Press, Ka-tern Argus, Lew- Hearings. under a of the rules and 25 others of Brownville. Machine? Daily be engrossed suspension E G Hamblin had of the Basting BASTING MACHINE CO.. II. W. iston Journal, Bangor C mmercial.Bath Daily Also on of Z -b Starchfield for the incor- an of ADDAX Tit.to*, President. i>ai!y petition Rotds Mr. Lambert said the matter was im- Mr. Lombard of Windham—Petition Times, Aroostook Republican, am -nded by adding poration of the Schoodle Steamboat Company, State Lands and State ils By 2 he desired no delay in and 28 o hers of Windham. Rockland Opini-n, E l-worth ArnericAn, Piscata- Thursday, Jan. 27, at room 6, State House, o’clock portant one. and Samuel Bragdon before the of Abel quis Ob server and Machlas Republican. I*. M. but as it had not been Bv Mr Allen of Alfr.d—Petition Basting Machisk Co.. and Hearing. enactment; Addax Machine in our work rooms since July, and Thl« order came from the Senate, rend passed William and others, wh:ch al- ax“",‘s7lng Und the Also petition of 8. Getchell The Cemmittee on State Lands and State Roads Commutes on Federal Relations, J. Knight and 30 others of Kenntbunk. I>e„r h.rs short stitches, removed, and was read and passed in concurrence. marsh lands in | W«making long and readily leaving the ,.5 for a chafer to dik- and improve will a at the Land Office, Thursday. matter before it, lie Nicholas Fermenden, Clerk. at give hearing ready had the same subject Mr Sturgis of New Gloucester—Peti- the town of Weils, for Thursday, January 2i, at 2.30 P. M to all interested in an appro By A true Attest : Ftb -V], the resolutions to that and 7 others of New Glou- copy. room State House, 2 o’clock PM. road from the Forks to Can. moved a reference of tion of Geo Blake Nicholas Fessenden, Clerk. 6, p’iation for the county - - «• J The committee on Interior Waters give notice mi. line. J. I. CLARK. Sec. committee. cester. asssffsai«h& of J. » «£»««. that a hearing is assigned on petition The motion to refer prevailed.^ By Mr. Hall of Warren—Petition of B. J. Jones and the right to navigate the Kenne- others, On motion of Mr. Gushee of Knox, et als bec riv»-r be'ween Falls and < aritunk NOTICE. Dow Norridgewock LEGISLATIVE the of State of Falls, tor Thursday, Feb. 3, at room 0, htate House, Ordered, That Secretary By Mr. Kicker of Waterboro—Petition and names ot COMMITTEE NOTICES. 2 o'clock P. M. furnish the Senate tiie number K. M Cortland and 27 others of Limerick. Investment. the 4_s an The Committee on Interior Waters give notice To whom it may concern .—The legislative Com- all the formed under gen- Bv Mr Libhev of Mattawamkeag—Petition P. corporations a is on of Edward mittee on state Prison witi be in session in the State with tha’ hearing assigned petition eral law for the last two years, together of j H. Hamilton and 13 otbers of Matta- K.< k»*r •'t at»., for an act authorizing them to navi H ouse on the afternoon of Tuesday, Feb. 1st, and a detailed statement of the fees received by g ite by steam K»nge Pond-, iu the town of F’oland, wit! then and there hear all who may wish to com wamkesg. Fisheries and Game. what of this stock as a sure and profitable investment, with I u» -day, Feb. 8, a. Room 6, State House, 2 o'clock plain of the manner iu which the Sta'e employs its him from said corporations, and dispo- Bv Mr. Aver of Montville—Petition of E. We invite a thorough investigation protam* and Game will meet The Committee on Fisheries P. M convict labor. sition has been made by him of said fees. J Hatch and 12 others of Montville. ot a In room No 17. on Wednesday of each week, at 21 Per order of the Committee, ! C. II. HILBERT, t On motion of .Mr Norcross of Franklin. of of William o'clock P. M un il furth* r notice. Chairmencnalrm. n. Pekhaji S. Uealii, Sec’y. By Mr Pray Albion—Petition BF.NJ F HINCKLEY. IRA H. RANDALL, i on Educa- fchcriairm , n. Ordered, That the Committee I. Searles and 23 others of Togus. GEO. G. GIFFORD, ) A W. York, Sec. tion be directed to inquire into the needs of By Mr Jones of Athens—Petition of L. P. The democrats in the House to Slate normal schools, and report Interior Waters. Before Committee on propose the several j Davis and 15 others of Cornville. Advance. Hearings resolve or otherwise such of Rev. C. Large appropriations Bv Mr. of on Interior Whiter- will rne« t the Senate bills for the admission ot by Kay Surry—Petition Yery The Committee every pass and Ex- as condition and wants of said Tuesday and Thursday, until further notice, at 2 Railroads, Telegraphs therefor the L. Banghartand 18 o-tiers of Surry. and Montana Territories, but Two o'clock I*. M in Room fi. Matt* House. Washington schools demand of ot M. annum, with *100 extra the first year. hundred may By Mr. Friend Etna—Petition We are leasing Machines at *.'00 per nackiM ( II U e in a short time GILBERT, presses. thev refuse to take action on the one tor the mo iin nf Mr. Gilbert of Oxford. div.dend on the value of the stock, (viz) *10. expect ,0 #rhvnairraen. On Bachelder and 17 others of Dixmont. will paynav 10lu perwr cemrami par Increase ", I If. RANDALL, { The Committee ou Railroads, and Kx- )n(1 .>00 Every J0O machines will ;he income lo s. Telegraphs That the Committee on Railroads, Hamilton of G.mldsboro—Petition the * A. W. YORK, Secretary. < vv li a hearing in their Committee admission of Dakota And the south- Ordered, Bv Mr. be had at the market price, by addressing Company. pre-s* give public yet into the ient? A limT.ed number of slmJes may Feb.
Recommended publications
  • +1. Introduction 2. Cyrillic Letter Rumanian Yn
    MAIN.HTM 10/13/2006 06:42 PM +1. INTRODUCTION These are comments to "Additional Cyrillic Characters In Unicode: A Preliminary Proposal". I'm examining each section of that document, as well as adding some extra notes (marked "+" in titles). Below I use standard Russian Cyrillic characters; please be sure that you have appropriate fonts installed. If everything is OK, the following two lines must look similarly (encoding CP-1251): (sample Cyrillic letters) АабВЕеЗКкМНОопРрСсТуХхЧЬ (Latin letters and digits) Aa6BEe3KkMHOonPpCcTyXx4b 2. CYRILLIC LETTER RUMANIAN YN In the late Cyrillic semi-uncial Rumanian/Moldavian editions, the shape of YN was very similar to inverted PSI, see the following sample from the Ноул Тестамент (New Testament) of 1818, Neamt/Нямец, folio 542 v.: file:///Users/everson/Documents/Eudora%20Folder/Attachments%20Folder/Addons/MAIN.HTM Page 1 of 28 MAIN.HTM 10/13/2006 06:42 PM Here you can see YN and PSI in both upper- and lowercase forms. Note that the upper part of YN is not a sharp arrowhead, but something horizontally cut even with kind of serif (in the uppercase form). Thus, the shape of the letter in modern-style fonts (like Times or Arial) may look somewhat similar to Cyrillic "Л"/"л" with the central vertical stem looking like in lowercase "ф" drawn from the middle of upper horizontal line downwards, with regular serif at the bottom (horizontal, not slanted): Compare also with the proposed shape of PSI (Section 36). 3. CYRILLIC LETTER IOTIFIED A file:///Users/everson/Documents/Eudora%20Folder/Attachments%20Folder/Addons/MAIN.HTM Page 2 of 28 MAIN.HTM 10/13/2006 06:42 PM I support the idea that "IA" must be separated from "Я".
    [Show full text]
  • L'*7*(^ {R ' Q.Lrtb Jutl 1 3 1G7g U(Jlt T Z'tg?G D4/44 GIET &
    '$lD * , j e,r . .. .,) i,&l ffilh{":, '-*.t.. , "i ;4r,* " COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNlTIES ,t V cou(fg) )o final - Part r \- ! 3ruesele' ja"nuary 19?9 J Jl- ' lt'-'tt r'' 3 ';*'': '"- - UNIVET'::"Iit i ' 'r l'*7*(^ {r ' q.lrtb JUtl 1 3 1g7g u(Jlt t Z'tg?g d4/44 GIET & THI SITI'ATIOI.I OF.THF AGR]CUTTURAtr, MARKETS 1978 REPORT PART I (srrbmitted to the Council by the Conunission) I : ,:l r: t i; .;/tl:ri i:. , ..rt ' :..: t i.i'1: I :Jiiri l{il'.i,. ; :1 . i:r coil(?g) 50 PROPERTY OF HILLMAN LIBRARV 4 lII FLOOR $TACKS coM (78) 5oolr Prcfaqory : $1u, '.,.t' " dlff,crcnt The present docuncnt rcir ,out 1a dctail ibc, rituaqi'os-ori ttt€ agricultural narkcts i"-igl8 ena thcrr outlook,for 1979 aad 1980' by the The 1978 report on the Agricultural Situation, which is-guUlished Europesn Coilruni:i9f in relation to the prUfi""itoo-r OfCi.e'of tf,e oomdniti:{: pTwerflh Generel-i"peit on the i"li"Ltl"g ot ^tuc-[uropean -- .""Iii"", besi,des:o--tU"t data, a shotteaed v&sion of the.Pr€sent' document' 4t4"'='-\'-,.<. "*.t_- t{ Il 'l-,t 'i. --- t a I,i- , i tij . I il {r tI I. I' r:i ,l: il t. t. I i .-2- CONTENTS q +The situation on the agricultural 1978 REPONT Part I Page Table no A. General survey I. Situation on the principal agri- cultural markets 4 II. The market outlook 6 B. Analysis by sector 10 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Laboratory Measurements of Yery High Freouency Communication Eouipment for Data Link U. S. Department of Transportation
    FAA WJH Technical Center 111~11"111"\\I"III~\IIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIII"1 00090599 LABORATORY MEASUREMENTS OF YERY HIGH FREOUENCY COMMUNICATION EOUIPMENT FOR DATA LINK ,,, ....\t NAFEC 1. UBRARY ""'~: DEC 22 1~75 Ii- t I r&BC'rJVED -::;-. ~l •. Anthony Swezeny . ~•. • OCTOBER 1975 INTERI REPORT Document is available to the public through the National Technical Information Service. Springfield. Virginia 22151 Prepared for U. S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION Systems Research & Development Senice Washington, D. C. 20590 NOTICE This document is dis seminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The United States Government assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. .. Technical ~eport Documentation Page 1. Reporl No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient's Cotalog No. FAA-RD-75-159 4. Tille and Sublitle 5. Reporl Dale LABORATORY MEASUREMENTS OF VERY HIGH FREQUENCY October 1975 COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT FOR DATA LINK 6. Performing Organi zotion Code r,-;-::;--~---------------------------!8. Pedorming Organi .ation Reporl No. 7. AUlhor's) Anthony Swezeny FAA-NA-75-5 9. Pedorming Organi .ation Nome and Address 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) ". Federal Aviation Administration National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center 11. Contract or Grant No. 062-222-000 Atlantic City, New Jersey 08405 .' .---:-=---=- ----,_,..,--- ~ 13. Type 01 Report and Period Covered I 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address Interim U.S. Department of Transportation October 1973 - October 1974 Federal Aviation Administration Systems Research and Development Service 14. Sponsoring Agency Code T.l".,l-';nc>rnn n r. ?O'lQO 15. Supplementary Notes 16. Abstract Laboratory measurements were made on very high frequency (vhf), commercial air­ borne transceivers and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) vhf ground transmitters and receivers.
    [Show full text]
  • Government After: Trade Conditions , Yery Encouraging
    m ers Sw eat by;¡and ' the'fM arket ;Œ |$roîÿ^r9W ëat at!’’ BBFI erèrpuA jisfierfsoIe/i/i/i Me 50 WEEKS X( Mit 14 (voi. o DETROIT, Saturday, Jañúary I 8tb, 1 9 1 3 ONEOR MORE CENT ’/ PER. COPT GOVERNMENT AFTER: TRADE CONDITIONS , YERY ENCOURAGING &ASE ÉBElNG / FOUGHT IjN T *#. c a p i t o ** HEALTHY TRADE IN ALL LINES § |f UNITED àmTE^ DlStRÏCT AND PROSPECTS FLATTERING. W Ê Ê È m go y RT AT CWIQÀGO; Manufacturers Look Forward to a f THe Petition Charges That the Aetulh R eco rd- B reakl n g , Y ear-—Farme rs, / Dealers Have ¡Tjfntere.d ,frit6 'Jp#/ Need Have -Little Ée?ir/of ; Combination to - Prevent/.' * ture Prices if Market ;|§p|l P | .producer and j Con- - .. ■A’’ , » ife | Is Not Overfed. ■’ ri;;' § sumerr :■ Shfjfy * * I lug Together. 'X t A Special report' to Michigan Busi- .. ness Farming from New York City, ’ A case is being tried in.the United which'covers: the business outlook "in States District Court at Chicago vbe- general, is flattering indeed. The re­ . fore, Special Examiner It, E. JSiller/ plenishing of the money,supply in the 'Ahielj is attracting nation-wide at ten- east went on last weelc even more V tion. The hearing has Brought out . rapidly than was expected,' and the the ’faict .that the. defendant lumber \S^SBBS^ssssss=ss=ss==ss==:S m ï i ST W fear of a continuance of tight money dealers employed a wideiy/organised ; has practically disappeared. Ttíe fall , system of espionage against ' the maib ( m OVERNGR FERRIS has been making the rounds of the state institutional in all kinds of interest rates was order houses i.
    [Show full text]
  • BROTHERS Mejfit After Many Years of Separation
    2 John Barnhcuse. ! Double Funeral. BROTHERS MEJfiT John Barnhouse, an ag^d and high­ The double funeral Presbyterian .Church at­ Richmoncl, ly respected farmer living near Mt. this afternoon in memory of \V.. H. After Many Years of Separation— Tabor church, died Sabbath morning, Beebout and his beloved wife, Rhoda Deserted by Both, Parents January 5, 1008, from a complication Gladden Beebout, was one of the Yery Young—Brothers and Sisters•. cf diseases. He was about GO year,3 largest eve.r held in Richmond. Bus. of age. His wife, surives to mount incss was practically suspended from Widely Scattered. the loss of a loving husband. He has­ two until four o'clock so that every­ A happy meeting of two brothers been a life­long and devoted member one could go to the church and show after many years of separation, took their last sad tribute of respect to of the Presbyterian church. Beside these respected citizens. The two place here recently during a brief; his wife, he leaves several children, visit of Harry B^ker, of Pittsburg, ; caskets with their floral offerings Davis C., of near Mt. Zion church, and emblems of immortality were carried to his numerous Toronto friends,! by tender hands and placed in front one of the principal objects of his, Will, on the home farm. Funeral ser­ vices at his late home were conducted of the pulpit, Rev. Helliwell, the visit being to meet the long lost j pastor of the church, conducted the brother—Sherd Baker, who has been by his pastor, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-~ Senate. 13657~
    1914. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-~ SENATE. 13657~ By Mr. KINKEAD of New Jersey: Concurrent resolution Also, letter from Rev. C. E. Torrance, of Ticonderoga, N. Y., (H. Con. Res. 45) authorizing the printing of 17,000 copies of in behalf of the congregation of the .:\Iethodist Episcopal Church, the proceedings upon the unveiling of the statue of Commodore favoring national prohibition; to the Committee on Rules. John Barry in Washington, .May 16, 1914; to the Committee on By Mr. O'SHAUNESSY: Petition of Anna Williams and Printing. · others, of Pro\ldence, R. I., favoring national prohibition; to the Committee on Rules. PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Also, petition of Julia K. Smith, of Kewport, R. I., favOiing the Bristow-Mondell resolution enfranchising women; to the Under clause 1 of Rule XXII, private bi11s and resolutions Committee on the Judiciary. were introduced and severally referred as follows: Also, petition of the New England Shoe and ::!:Jeather Associa-· By Mr. BROCKSON: A bill (H. R. 18340) for ~e relief of tion, protesting against passage of antitrust bills at this session Isaac T. Cooper; to the Committee on Military Affaus. of Congress; to the Committe~ on the Judiciary. Also a bill (H. R. 18341) granting an increase of pension to Also, memorial of the American Optical Association, favoring John C. Short-; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions.. the passage of House bill 13305, the Stevens standard-price bill; By Mr. FOWLER: A bill (H. R. 18342) granting an mcrease to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. of pension to. John Turner; to the Committee on Invalid Pen­ Also, petitions of the Wilsey Grain Co., of Lincoln, Nebr.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Structure of the Ewe Language And"Reasonable Practice" in Speaking
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 028 444 49 AL 001 946 By-Warburton. Irene; And Others Ewe Basic Course. Revised Version. Indiana Univ., Bloomington. African Studies Program.; Peace Corps(Dept. of State), Washington. D.C. Spons Agency-Office of Education (DHEW), Washington. D.C. Bureauof Research. Report No-NDEA-6-602 Bureau No- BR -7-0097 Pub Date 69 Contract- OEC-3- 7-070097-2201 Note- 304p. EDRS Price MF-S125 HC-S15.30 Descriptors- Audiolingual Methods, Cultural Context, *Ewe, Grammar,:*Instructional Materials, *Language Instruction, Pattern Drills (Language). Phonology. Tone Languages The purpose of this beginning text in Ewe is to provide thestudent with an introduction to the structure of the Ewe language and"reasonable practice" in speaking. It is intended to be taught with the assistanceof a native speaker of Ewe. Linguistic terminology is minimal. Suggested teaching time rangesfrom two semesters of class meetings of three hours each week toapproximately 250 hours in an intensive course. The first section of the volume presents abrief description of the language background and some general linguisticfeatures, followed by pre-speed)" phonology drills. The section on grammar presents the basic structures indialogs glossed in English and accompanied by explanatory notes onthe grammar and culture, paragraphs for comprehension practice, andcomprehension and discussion ciuestions. The final section comprises a glossaryof vocabulary used in the text. (AMM) EWE BASICCOURSE Irene Warburton Pro s per Kpotuf e Roland Glover with the helpof Catherine Felten Revised Version & WELFARE HEWN, EDUCMION U.S. DRAMMEN!OF OFFICE OFEDUCMION ME EMILY ASRECEIVED FROM IIAS BEENREPRODUCED MIS DOCUMENI VIEW OROPINIONS ORIGIIIMING II.POINIS OF PERSON ORORGANIZMION OFFICIAL OFFICEOF EDUCMION REPRESENI SIMED DO1101 NECESSARILY P05III011 ORPOLICY.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Slavonic Fonts
    Church Slavonic Fonts Aleksandr Andreev∗ Nikita Simmons September 6, 2020 version 2.2 (pdf file generated on September 6, 2020) Contents 1 Introduction 2 1.1 License ................................ 3 1.2 Description .............................. 3 1.3 Installation and Usage ........................ 3 1.3.1 Font Formats ........................ 4 1.4 Source Packages ........................... 4 1.5 System Requirements ........................ 4 1.5.1 Microsoft Windows ..................... 5 1.5.2 GNU/Linux ......................... 5 1.5.3 OS X ............................. 5 1.6 Private Use Area ........................... 5 2 OpenType Tenology 6 2.1 On Microsoft Windows ....................... 6 2.2 On GNU/Linux ............................ 7 2.3 OpenType Features ......................... 7 2.3.1 Combining Mark Positioning ............... 7 2.3.2 Glyph Composition and Decomposition ......... 8 2.3.3 Language-based Features ................. 8 2.3.4 Stylistic Alternatives and Stylistic Sets .......... 9 2.4 SIL Graphite Technology ...................... 9 2.5 Support of Advanced Features in LibreOffice ........... 10 ∗ Comments may be directed to [email protected]. 1 3 Fonts for Synodal Slavonic 10 3.1 Ponomar Unicode .......................... 10 3.1.1 Advanced Features of the Font .............. 13 4 Fonts for Pre-Nikonian Printed Slavonic 15 4.1 Fedorovsk Unicode ......................... 15 4.1.1 Advanced Features of the Font .............. 16 5 Fonts for Working with Ancient Manuscripts 18 5.1 Menaion Unicode .......................... 18 5.1.1 Advanced Features of the Font .............. 18 6 Fonts for Academic Work 18 6.1 Monomakh Unicode ......................... 18 6.1.1 Advanced Features of the Font .............. 22 6.2 Shafarik ............................... 24 7 Decorative Fonts 24 7.1 Indiction Unicode .......................... 24 7.2 Vertograd Unicode .......................... 25 7.3 Cathisma Unicode .........................
    [Show full text]
  • Yery Large Advance. SP EATON
    laws Bill an act to repeal chip. 362, public State News. for (melts with bag nets; of achool Good now. the resolve was recommitted to vent the fishing of 1885, relating to apportionment the committee. retd and accepted. money. Franklin. lourual. Mr. Wright of Paris, from the Committee and amendatory of gaitoi f&ttrotbtt On motion of Mr. Cole, bill an act amen- Bill an act additional to The court at Farmington adjourned Friday not to law* of of and additional to 26 of the on Legal Affairs, reported ought pass chap. 438 of the private and apecial been in session ten days. datory chap. of water afternoon, haring in on bill an act relating to partition an act to incorporate the Bidde- with a ver- AutrasU, Tuesday Moraine, March 15- Revised Statutes, relating to fire escapes 1885.entitled Ten cases were tried before juries from and mill owned by tenants Co. were and upon certain buildings, was taken rights privileges ford and Saco Railroad dict rendered in each. Two persons in common read and of and additional to the table and passed to be engrossed, on mo- ; accepted. Bill an act amendatory sent to Auburn for cider selling, and one and amend- jail tion of Mr. 27 of the revised statutes, latter the noted THIS MACHINE CREATES A REVOLUTION IN TIIE This is a for vic- Cole. chap. for liquor selling, tne being good year republican to Bill an act to mortgagors’ interest 359 366 of the pub- HANVFaCTUEg Of Bill an act amendatory of and additional relating atory of chap.
    [Show full text]
  • Abecedario Lettering Pdf
    Abecedario lettering pdf Continue Vectors Photos Psd Icons Vectors Photos Psd Icons Training, how to pronounce the Spanish alphabet, or abecedario, easy! Most letters have only one sound, making their pronunciation quite simple. The table below shows the letters in abecedario, along with their Spanish name (s), as well as some tips on pronunciation them alone and in combination with other letters. Pronouncing the Spanish alphabet This letter sounds like the sound you use to express the realization in English: this one! This letter often sounds like English b. Especially when it happens between two vowels, it is pronounced with lips without touching, just like the Spanish V. You can also hear it called larga, be grand to be de burro. This letter often sounds like English k. Before e or i, it sounds like s (or th in thick in many parts of Spain.) Although it is not considered a letter anymore RAE, it sounds like a ch in cheese. This letter sounds just like English d, except you have to place the tongue against the upper teeth and not the roof of your mouth when pronouncing it. It often sounds like th in English then, especially when it comes between two vowels. This letter sounds like yes the sound you make when asking for clarification or agreement in English: Eh? What did you say? This letter sounds like an English F. This letter usually sounds just like English g. Before e or i, it sounds like harsh English h. It's very similar to J in Spanish. In general, this letter is silent.
    [Show full text]
  • Chickasaw Nation
    A HISTORY OF THE Candidates for Governor ' OF THE Chickasaw Nation, What Douglas H. Johnston and Richard McLish Have Been Doing for the Past Twenty Years, --3— What Douglas H. Johnston and Richard McLish Have Been Doing for the Past Twenty Years. The campaign for Governor of the Chicksaw Nation wil close on Wednesday, August 10, 1904. On that date the voters will decide who is to be the last Governor of the Chickasaws. The question that arises in the mind of the voter who wishes to cast his ballot for the best interests of his Nation aad people is: "Which candidate is best qualified and most deserving of elec- tion." It is always safe to judge the future by the past, and it is proper to irquire into the lives and past history of the candi- dates, not for the purpose of attack or abuse, but that the voters mar be able to compare one with the other and decide who ought to be Governor. A record of the lives and public acts of the candidates, for the the past 20 years, has been secured. Its correctness can be successfully denied by none, and on the contrary it can be vouched for by hundreds of the most reputable and responsible citizens of the Chickasaw Nation. It begins in the year 1884, when both the candidates were young men, and runs to the present moment, and is as follows: Doug-las II. Johnston. Richard McLish. 1884. 1884. Was selected superin- Made contract with Texas tendent contractor of Bloomfield cattle owners, in violation Sominary.
    [Show full text]
  • Short History of the Cyrillic Alphabet
    ISSN: 2158-7051 ==================== INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF RUSSIAN STUDIES ==================== ISSUE NO. 2 ( 2013/2 ) SHORT HISTORY OF THE CYRILLIC ALPHABET IVAN G. ILIEV* Summary This work describes the history of the Cyrillic alphabet, which is one of the oldest, and one of the most widespread alphabets in the world nowadays, from its creation at the end of the 9th century AD to present-day times. At the beginning, the author discusses the name of the alphabet, its probable creators, and the period it was created in during the First Bulgarian Kingdom, as well as the model for the alphabet. Then he traces the spread of the Cyrillic letters to other countries and regions: Russia, Serbia, Croatia, Romania, the Caucasus, Siberia, Alaska, etc. Particular attention is dedicated to tsar Peter's orthographic reform in Russia in 1708, its influence over other Slavic and Orthodox peoples, and, at the end, to the withdrawal from the Cyrillic alphabet at the end of the 20th century. In the article there are also notes on Cyrillic hand-writing styles (uncial, semi-uncial, quickscript) and typography. Maps and a list of the languages which have used the alphabet are included, too. Key Words: Cyrillic alphabet, Bulgaria, Russia, Slavic countries, Cyrillic typography. The Cyrillic alphabet is one of the oldest, and one of the most widespread alphabets in the world nowadays, alongside with the Latin (or Roman) alphabet, the Chinese characters, the Arabic alphabet, and the Devanagari script. It originated during the 10th century in Bulgaria, on whose present-day territory several other alphabets were born even before this one: the Gothic alphabet of Wulfila (4th century AD), the alphabet of the Thracian tribe Bessi, invented by St.
    [Show full text]