Tli©Republican

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tli©Republican indispensable, called assistance) is not ', Edison’s Latest—An Iron in of to Bomin za [ mainder the way home. Four physi- Tli© as the Joneses seem imagine.” the Sands Along the cians, Delighted Elephants in a SCIENCE AND Republican. Atlantic Coast. including Dr. Webber, county Bath. INDUSTRY. “Shameful, shameful!” was the in- physician, group of listen- Mr Thomas A. have been attending the —Copper, if suddenly dignant comment of the - Edison, the electrical y°un As the three in the cooled t,„ JAS. A. HAYDEN, Publisher. wizard who has of ß lady since her illness, and elephants Zoolog- conies soft and ers, as Up finished his story. late accomplished so I been have ical Garden had not washed malleable; if s jo Said “Iscarcely many marvelous j unable to determine the cause of themselves cooled, it hardens GARRETT CO., MD. Incomprehensibility: ? things, has perfected the malady for more than two years Superintendent and becomes OAKLAND, believe the Joneses to be cruel as another remarkable which so suddenly seized brittle can so invention her. After Brown suddenly realized that it would —According to Mr. Fairthorne i—- ' s that will losing her sight she soon to abuse such a little man as Up like no doubt work great revolution in the lost her be to them a zine may be freed from all o e hearing, and then her eminently proper give bath, ffensiv, that. Just think of it—only two letters iron trade. The matter has vocal or- but odor by shaking it up well JOHN'S WIFE. s up to the gans became paralyzed. For several the difficulty was to find a bath-tub with quid high! And here am I, a very giant present been kept very quiet, but it days large enough to accommodate the line, about three ounces to the gallon t leaked has past she has been unable either to trio of •* , among Words, and yet have only been ;t finally monster If I say ‘ Yes’ to tliee, John, can I thy love out, notwithstanding the hear, see or speak. proboseians. The sea-lion pool —The excessive resonance of chm-d retain? called out once for a month! Then if efforts of those who are financially Her or seal tank not be used, as es, M. l’Abbe t in- disease appears to be of the na- could they Barrett says, can be For I’m no beauty, dear; there’s plenty call was for a spelling at a public school, , terested to keep it from the public/ ture too small, was to mod’ me plain., 1 The of paralysis, and this had yesterday are and it remembered ihed any degree by the simple roses in my • and I was immediately dismissed. Why machine, wherein electricity plays that when Empress dient of stretching exZ Lilies and don’t blend their tints s the extended to her legs and the lower part took her last bath in iron wires across ih face; could not the work be more evenly dis prominent part, is a very simple of her the duck-pond in 1879 she flopped dome. ne I have no witching blue eyes; no wonderful ” trivance, con- body. For some days she has 1 tributed among us! but nevertheless it will be bad but around in such an extravagant —The grace; “ the little use of her hands, and manner experiment of lighting youth, You have Spoken my sentiments ex- means of producing what then But 1 have health and truth, and and t ¦ has never been only under certain conditions. The and stirred up the mud so thoroughly streets of Albany, N. Y., I love no other but thee: actly,” said Procrastination. “Wt produced in this most she out by elertricit me E country before and curious feature of her that came far dirtier than she has so far been successful John, thou must take all in all, or else ought to labor according to size. that is iron of the same case, however, is that the 8, thou must let me be. ; our quality as the that all this time she has been was when she went in. Itwas clear that perintendont of Lamps has My only work this week was in serving best Swedish, and for a market able if the been author i price of to communicate with all about her elephants were to bathe a tub lzed to cut off the gas lamps on the "Iam no scholar, John; of art I could not for an as for one-half of : eld' hour writing-copy Tommy , about that the latter. though bereft of all her would have to be built. The work was tnc-light circuit. One speak; Jones. I was to be to It had been senses. This hundred and six Icould not pose or dress, and look like an very glad put use. , believed for some time she has asking begun in April, and, as it was finished teen gas lamps done in writing. In were accordingly cut ancient Greek ; although the teacher did say I was a ) that there was in the seashore on the ’ ” sands of her a question Friday, bathers took their first off. at all; not paint or play; it was necessary to do Twenty-five electric lights are on I’m not aesthetic I do ‘thiefof time. Long Island and along the so dip yesterday morning. The 1 no matter “ Atlantic in writing, her bath-tub this circuit. Nor* could write talc or poem, Let us hold an indignation meeting,’' Coas* hand being laid on that is what the pay; indications of magnetite iron, and of the questioner during the he oval in shape, ten feet deep, about —The But I can keep the house-place bright, and I suggested another. “We can at least examination proved that time was one French Government tc I this was a’fact, writing. This done she at hundred and twenty feet in circum- establish an intends love no one but thee: protest but how to extract it being once observatory at Cape John, thou must take me all in all, or thou against such barbaric cruelty from the sand was wrote an to ference and has a concrete floor and is Horn and injustice.” problem. answer the question, but for the purpose of accumulating must let me be.” the Mr. Edison had some while doing so it was for the lined with bricks. Half an hou# after regarding terrestrial data The idea met with favor, and the fast- time ago invented a necessary the elephants, magnetism. Those “ process for questioner to Dom Pedro, Empress Como to my heart, dear Give me thy extract- place his hand on hers or and who are to take charge of the girl! increasing assemblage adjourned with- ing gold dust from to tanny, establish- sun-browned hand. washings by the use lightly hold the top of the pencil with breakfasted yesterday morning ment will sail in same me out delay to the main hali of the build- of were the vessel ’ they which Fairer art thou to than the fairest in the magnets, whereby the baser constitu- which she was writing. Allthis marched from their pens to is to bring out land. ing, whither all the other inmates were ents were attracted into piles by time the roadway the astronomers, who Dear little womanly woman ? Love shall be means her eyes were closed and her head rest- hriek-covered which in- will try to make what use they soon summoned. Arbiter was clines to can ’ my share. chosen of three or four processes, and the gold ing on her pillow in such a position that the water in the bathing place. the ol Love is better than witching eyes or sunny moderator, in acknowledgment of his and sand subsequently washed and Here Empress approaching transitof Venus. hair; sep- she could not have seen what was doin became suspicious about wisdom, and because of his reputation arated. \V matter of the solidity of —When in Africa M. d’Abbadie Love is better than beauty or wit; love is bet- hen the securing and she not blind. the roadway and stopped. nessed wit. ter than gold. as a settler of disputes. Vice-presidents iron ore from the sands 1 he keeper, however, found lightning without any thunder i sea was pre- Itappears that the young lady’s is a several ten- He For love is not found in the market-place; love it were selected from Scripture proper sented to him a few der places on her contends that in this instance the or- not bought and sold. weeks ago, he at peculiar organism—that she has long body with his harpoon, names, abbreviations, and noted went to work and ami after two dinary explanation of so-called - ... names once perfected a sort or three snorts, ” “heat - . -? i a been of psychological puzzle. wicked lightning of fiction, and Record elected secretary. process whereby with exposure to which were echoed by as the mere reflection of a one Many instances might be given of this her companions, storm below the is UP. The meeting being duly organized, the magnets the valuable ore tt. 'ft peculiarity, but they she moved cautiously toward the water. horizon not applies- “ nearly all concern he ble, because it was a thin fog occupying chairman announced the business to ) be separated from the titamt’e. people well known here and who do I plane to the pool is only about sixty tired—not come before it, giving a brief but spir- or iron coated not feet long, but a narrow valley which was suddenly Poor old Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Life in the Colonies
    CHAPTER 4 Life in the Colonies 4.1 Introduction n 1723, a tired teenager stepped off a boat onto Philadelphia’s Market Street wharf. He was an odd-looking sight. Not having luggage, he had I stuffed his pockets with extra clothes. The young man followed a group of “clean dressed people” into a Quaker meeting house, where he soon fell asleep. The sleeping teenager with the lumpy clothes was Benjamin Franklin. Recently, he had run away from his brother James’s print shop in Boston. When he was 12, Franklin had signed a contract to work for his brother for nine years. But after enduring James’s nasty temper for five years, Franklin packed his pockets and left. In Philadelphia, Franklin quickly found work as a printer’s assistant. Within a few years, he had saved enough money to open his own print shop. His first success was a newspaper called the Pennsylvania Gazette. In 1732, readers of the Gazette saw an advertisement for Poor Richard’s Almanac. An almanac is a book, published annually, that contains information about weather predictions, the times of sunrises and sunsets, planting advice for farmers, and other useful subjects. According to the advertisement, Poor Richard’s Almanac was written by “Richard Saunders” and printed by “B. Franklin.” Nobody knew then that the author and printer were actually the same person. In addition to the usual information contained in almanacs, Franklin mixed in some proverbs, or wise sayings. Several of them are still remembered today. Here are three of the best- known: “A penny saved is a penny earned.” “Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.” “Fish and visitors smell in three days.” Poor Richard’s Almanac sold so well that Franklin was able to retire at age 42.
    [Show full text]
  • An Abstract of the Thesis Of
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Brenda M Kellar for the degree of Master of Arts in Applied Anthropology presented on May 4. 2004. Title: One Methodology for the Incorporation of Entomological Material in the Discipline of Historic Archaeology Using the Honey Bee (Apis mellifera L.) as a Test Subject. Abstract approved:. Redacted for Privacy David R. Brauner Using the honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) this thesis shows that entomological information and material can be retrieved using current historical archaeological methods. Historical archaeology has the ability to uncover connections between arenas as varied, and seemingly isolated, as the honey bee, the environment, and human cultures. By focusing on one of these arenas, the honey bee in this thesis, we can learn about the forces that drive change within all these arenas. Additionally, historical archaeology can help us to trace the affects of change outside the source, so that a change in the honey bee population is understood to affect both human cultures and the environment. © Copyright by Brenda M Kellar May 4, 2004 All Rights Reserved One Methodology for the Incorporation of Entomological Material in the Discipline of Historic Archaeology Using the Honey Bee (ApismellferaL.) as a Test Subject. By Brenda M Kellar A THESIS Submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Presented May 4, 2004 Commencement June 2005 Master of Arts thesis of Brenda M Kellar presented on May 4. 2004. APPROVED: Redacted for Privacy Major Professor, representing Applied Anthropology Redacted for Privacy Chair of the Department of Anthropology Redacted for Privacy Deanof the Gdduat School I understand that my thesis will become part of the permanent collection of Oregon State University libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • Cannibalism in Contact Narratives and the Evolution of the Wendigo Michelle Lietz
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations Graduate Capstone Projects 3-1-2016 Cannibalism in contact narratives and the evolution of the wendigo Michelle Lietz Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/theses Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Lietz, Michelle, "Cannibalism in contact narratives and the evolution of the wendigo" (2016). Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations. 671. http://commons.emich.edu/theses/671 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Graduate Capstone Projects at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cannibalism in Contact Narratives and the Evolution of the Wendigo by Michelle Lietz Thesis Submitted to the Department of English Language and Literature Eastern Michigan University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Literature Thesis Committee: Abby Coykendall, Ph.D., First Reader Lori Burlingame, Ph.D., Second Reader March 1, 2016 Ypsilanti, Michigan ii Dedication I dedicate this thesis to my kind and caring sisters, and my grounding father. For my mother: thank you for beginning my love of words and for every time reading “one more chapter.” And for every person who has reminded me to guard my spirit during long winters. iii Acknowledgments I am deeply indebted to Dr. Lori Burlingame, for reading all of my papers over and over again, for always letting me take up her office hours with long talks about Alexie, Erdrich, Harjo, Silko and Ortiz, and supporting everything I’ve done with unwavering confidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Bee Line: How the Honey Bee Defined the American Frontier
    Readings - a journal for scholars and readers Volume 2 (2016), Issue 1 Bee Line: How the Honey Bee Defined the American Frontier Rob Hardy, Carleton College Before the 1630s, the domestic honey bee was unknown on the North American continent. The honey bee was one of the many invasive species brought to North America by the early European settlers, along with such commonplace species as dandelions and earthworms. Two hundred years later, honey bees had spread across the continent. To Native Americans, the honey bee became a harbinger of the arrival of the white man. To the settlers, bees became a marker of the frontier. Along the way, bees left their small mark on the literature of the American west—especially in the period between 1840 and 1860, when settlers were spreading across the flowering prairies of the Midwest. Swarming: Bees as a Marker of the Frontier The honey bee was recorded in Illinois as early as 1820, when the traveler John Woods observed settlers hunting for honey in hollow trees (349-350). Twelve years later, in 1832, William Cullen Bryant travelled to Illinois to visit his brother, who had emigrated there shortly after the death of their mother. On that visit, Bryant wrote his poem “The Prairies,” in which the honey bee evokes the arrival of white settlers on the prairie: The bee, A more adventurous colonist than man, Fills the savannas with his murmurings, And hides his sweets, as in the golden age, Within the hollow oak. I listen long To his domestic hum, and think I hear The sound of that advancing multitude Which soon shall fill these deserts.
    [Show full text]
  • Regimes of Truth in the X-Files
    Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 1-1-1999 Aliens, bodies and conspiracies: Regimes of truth in The X-files Leanne McRae Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons Recommended Citation McRae, L. (1999). Aliens, bodies and conspiracies: Regimes of truth in The X-files. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/ theses/1247 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1247 Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses: Doctorates and Masters Theses 1999 Aliens, bodies and conspiracies : regimes of truth in The -fiX les Leanne McRae Edith Cowan University Recommended Citation McRae, L. (1999). Aliens, bodies and conspiracies : regimes of truth in The X-files. Retrieved from http://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1247 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. http://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1247 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. Where the reproduction of such material is done without attribution of authorship, with false attribution of authorship or the authorship is treated in a derogatory manner, this may be a breach of the author’s moral rights contained in Part IX of the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth).
    [Show full text]
  • Ever Faithful
    Ever Faithful Ever Faithful Race, Loyalty, and the Ends of Empire in Spanish Cuba David Sartorius Duke University Press • Durham and London • 2013 © 2013 Duke University Press. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper ∞ Tyeset in Minion Pro by Westchester Publishing Services. Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Sartorius, David A. Ever faithful : race, loyalty, and the ends of empire in Spanish Cuba / David Sartorius. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978- 0- 8223- 5579- 3 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN 978- 0- 8223- 5593- 9 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Blacks— Race identity— Cuba—History—19th century. 2. Cuba— Race relations— History—19th century. 3. Spain— Colonies—America— Administration—History—19th century. I. Title. F1789.N3S27 2013 305.80097291—dc23 2013025534 contents Preface • vii A c k n o w l e d g m e n t s • xv Introduction A Faithful Account of Colonial Racial Politics • 1 one Belonging to an Empire • 21 Race and Rights two Suspicious Affi nities • 52 Loyal Subjectivity and the Paternalist Public three Th e Will to Freedom • 94 Spanish Allegiances in the Ten Years’ War four Publicizing Loyalty • 128 Race and the Post- Zanjón Public Sphere five “Long Live Spain! Death to Autonomy!” • 158 Liberalism and Slave Emancipation six Th e Price of Integrity • 187 Limited Loyalties in Revolution Conclusion Subject Citizens and the Tragedy of Loyalty • 217 Notes • 227 Bibliography • 271 Index • 305 preface To visit the Palace of the Captain General on Havana’s Plaza de Armas today is to witness the most prominent stone- and mortar monument to the endur- ing history of Spanish colonial rule in Cuba.
    [Show full text]
  • Heaven and Earth Never Agreed Better to Frame a Place for Man's Habitation."
    "Heaven and earth never agreed better to frame a place for man's habitation." John Smith, founder of the colony of Virginia, 1607 Within the span of a hundred years, in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, a tide of emigration -one of the great folk wanderings of history-swept from Europe to America. This movement, impelled by powerful and diverse motivations, built a nation out of a wilderness and, by its nature, shaped the character and destiny of an uncharted continent. Today, the United States is the product of two principal forces-the immigration of European peoples with their varied ideas, customs, and national characteristics and the impact of a new country which modified these distinctly European cultural traits. Of necessity, colonial America was a projection of Europe. Across the Atlantic came successive groups of Englishmen, Frenchmen, Germans, Scots, Irishmen, Dutchmen, Swedes, and many others who attempted to transplant their habits and traditions to the new world. But, inevitably, the force of geographic conditions peculiar to America, the interplay of the varied national groups upon one another, and the sheer difficulty of maintaining old-world ways in a raw, new continent caused significant changes. These changes were gradual and at first scarcely visible. But the result was a new social pattern which, although it resembled European society in many ways, had a character that was distinctly American. The first shiploads of immigrants bound for the territory which is now the United States crossed the Atlantic more than a hundred years after the fifteenth- and sixteenth-century explorations of North America.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Did the Colonists Fight When They Were Safe, Prosperous, and Free? Mark C
    Social Education 71(2), pp 61–65 ©2007 National Council for the Social Studies Why Did the Colonists Fight When They Were Safe, Prosperous, and Free? Mark C. Schug Teaching U.S. history can be daunting. I remember wondering at the end of some high school class periods whether my history students had understood or even attended to a word I had said. I felt at times that I might as well have been telling them fairy tales. But despite my doubts about my own effectiveness, I never doubted the impor- tance of U.S. history as a school subject. An American really is not well educated unless he or she has developed some sense of the country’s past. Knowledge of the past really can help to develop a sense of national identify among our country’s diverse citizens. It seems appropriate, therefore, that U.S. history—taught, typically, over six semesters at grades five, eight and eleven—holds a prominent place in the K-12 curriculum. For all its prominence, however, young people tend to regard U.S. history as remote and uninteresting, and many of them learn little from the courses they British troops attacked Charles Town, South Carolina, in 1780, aiming to gain control are required to take. But you have heard of the colonies as they moved north. Instead, they were forced to evacuate Charles all this before. The history of complaint Town (now Charleston) in 1782. is long. What to do? Turn our students loose an interest in a different possibility. It has Call it the “economic way of thinking.” so that they can learn history on their to do with using economics in the teach- It involves formulating “mysteries” and own, when it suits their fancy? Staff our ing of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • White Zombie, I Walked with a Zombie, Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead, Day of the Dead, Victor Halperin, Georges A
    Resisting Bodies: Power Crisis / Meaning Crisis in the Zombie Film from 1932 to Today David Roche To cite this version: David Roche. Resisting Bodies: Power Crisis / Meaning Crisis in the Zombie Film from 1932 to Today. Textes & Contextes, Université de Bourgogne, Centre Interlangues TIL, 2011, Discours autoritaires et résistances aux XXe et XXIe siècles, https://preo.u- bourgogne.fr/textesetcontextes/index.php?id=327. halshs-00682096 HAL Id: halshs-00682096 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00682096 Submitted on 23 Mar 2012 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Resisting Bodies: Power Crisis / Meaning Crisis in the Zombie Film from 1932 to Today David Roche Maître de conférences, Centre Interlangues Texte, Image, Langage (EA 4182), Université de Bourgogne, 2 boulevard Gabriel, 21000 Dijon, mudrock [at] neuf.fr Critics have repeatedly focused on the political subtexts of the living dead films of George A. Romero, revealing, notably, how they reflect specific social concerns. In order to determine what makes the zombie movie and the figure of the zombie so productive of political readings, this article examines, first, the classic zombie movies influenced by voodoo lore, then Romero’s initial living dead trilogy (1968-1985), and finally some of the most successful films released in the 2000s.
    [Show full text]
  • Stereotypes of Contemporary Native American Indian Characters in Recent Popular Media Virginia A
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 2012 Stereotypes of Contemporary Native American Indian Characters in Recent Popular Media Virginia A. Mclaurin University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Film and Media Studies Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, and the Television Commons Mclaurin, Virginia A., "Stereotypes of Contemporary Native American Indian Characters in Recent Popular Media" (2012). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 830. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/830 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Stereotypes of Contemporary Native American Indian Characters in Recent Popular Media A Thesis Presented by Virginia A. McLaurin Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts Amherst in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2012 Department of Anthropology Sociocultural Anthropology Stereotypes of Contemporary Native American Indian Characters in Recent Popular Media A Thesis Presented by Virginia A. McLaurin Approved as to style and content by: _________________________________________________ Jean Forward, Chair _________________________________________________ Robert Paynter, Member _________________________________________________ Jane Anderson, Member _________________________________________________ Elizabeth Chilton, Department Chair Anthropology Department DEDICATION To my wonderful fiancé Max, as well as my incredibly supportive parents, friends and entire family. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my advisor, Jean Forward, not only for her support and guidance but also for kindness and general character.
    [Show full text]
  • Baring the Windigo's Teeth: the Fearsome Figure in Native
    Baring the Windigo’s Teeth: The Fearsome Figure in Native American Narratives Carol Edelman Warrior A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Docrtor of Philosophy University of Washington 2015 Reading Committee: 1 Brian M. Reed, Chair Dian Million Christopher Teuton Luana Ross Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Department of English © Copyright 2015 Carol Edelman Warrior University of Washington Abstract Baring the Windigo’s Teeth: Fearsome Figures in Native American Narratives Carol Edelman Warrior Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Brian M. Reed Department of English Whereas non-Native American fictional fearsome figures tend to produce anxiety from their resistance to categorization, their unpredictable movement, and their Otherness, many contemporary Native American writers re-imagine fearsome figures and monstrous systems as modeled after, and emergent from settler-colonial transgressions against Indigenous values and relationships: these behaviors spread to tribal people/s through incorporation or assimilation into the “body” of the fearsome figure. Such violations can be represented by, and better understood, through an exploration of the behavioral traits of the Algonquian figure of the 2 Windigo, or wétiko, even when the text in question would not be classified as horror. In the Indigenous works of fiction that this dissertation explores, villainy is depicted as behavior that destroys balance, and disrupts the ability for life to reproduce itself without human mediation or technological intervention. In this dissertation, I develop and apply “Windigo Theory”: an Indigenous literary approach to reading Indigenous fiction, especially intended to aid recognition and comprehension of cultural critiques represented by the fearsome figures.
    [Show full text]
  • Morphometric, Isozymic and Mitochondrial Variability of Africanized Honeybees in Costa Rica
    Heredity 75(1995) 133—141 Received9 November 1994 Morphometric, isozymic and mitochondrial variability of Africanized honeybees in Costa Rica JORGE A. LOBO Escuela de Biologia, Universidad de Costa Rica, San José, Costa Rica Wing morphometry, isozymic variation and mitochondrial RFLPs were studied in samples of feral Africanized bees collected at three different locations in Costa Rica, two of them in the lowlands (Guanacaste and Golfito regions) and the other in the Central Valley. These data revealed a predominantly African origin at all locations. However, significant heterogeneity was found between the two lowland sites and the Central Valley for some isozyme markers as well as for the RFLPs considered in this study. Both isozymic and mitochondrial DNA European markers were more frequent in the Central Valley. This could be the result of different opportunities for European gene introgression at the beginning of the migration of Africanized honeybees. It is shown that different gene frequencies of mitochondrial and nuclear European genetic markers may exist in Africanized bee populations, and that this may result from different selection pressures among colonies with African and European queens. Keywords: Africanizedhoneybees, isozymes,migration, mitochondrial DNA, morphometrics, social insects. new genetic variability because of a lack of hybridiza- Introduction tion with other honeybee races (Smith et a!., 1989; TheNeotropical spread of the Africanized honeybee Wallace, 1992). (derived from Apis mellifera scutellata, one of the The arrival of Africanized honeybees in regions African subspecies of Apis mellifera), has given with other honeybee races is a case where the joint biologists the opportunity to study the genetic and action of gene flow and selection on some gene ecological characteristics of a good colonist.
    [Show full text]