DOCSLIB.ORG

THE MOUNTAIN SCORCHER ^W^Iitjual

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

^rAonroDAT THE MOUNTAIN SCORCHER ^W^iiTJUAL ( . OAOAN OF ROWAN COUNTY STANDS FOR Tt4B RIGHT AND CONDEMNS THE WRONG ■J—■■L-JL=...=..J. ... —^ VOLUME m. MORKHEAD, KY., SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1927. NUMBER 1. A LOCAXi BOUND-UP Dr.A.W.Mcace.e Baae-baU: Morebaad Suta Nor Mr*. I. W. Haym Pasiea mal team va. Marahail College yea- Sle^ Last Long Sleep tarday (Pridayi at l;tO p. m. (re- to die Other Shne BQlt not known) ; today (Satorday) U U with d«6p »«m>wth»l m at 1:S0 p. m.. the same leama will olUO&lcU tbe dMth of our friood. (Communicatod) • pUy on tbe M. 9. N. 8. athieUe Sr. Alton Wotsoo MeCtoon. .-who "Sarab J. Hayes, nge 41 ysni* ' grounds. A great game la expected. EMMod pduotally to root S montha 7 days, wife of t. W. Admisaioa 60 canta; ladlea free. Baya and daughter of Doctor 8L SOBO. two C»7. Tueodoj, Umj * •« . about S:S0 p. m.. OEO St. and Phoebe Ison, of EUtott county. ft U said that tbe Amertenn L«g- i Dr. MoCloooe wu 0 noUro Kentucky, passed awj MAy S igg? lu'i part of tbe proceed! d( laM €^wter oounty oad eono to Itvo Is at her home at Uppei^garL Ky.. UlML-a oarnlral waa |160;00. afteo a ~ EooatT about SE roan aso She WM It of tho time at rannoro. JohnHackney, ana of J. F. Hnek- Ue mother ot twotve ebildrsn; hosbaad. nine ehltdra and SMsam ney, bad kta face aswraiy brnlaed . bare, (or ► grandebUdrm aorvtvn ber. 8k* wm whan ha tall Bnndv afegSt la atap- »?8.»:oara. » mother not only to her own b« tm pfng from the raaainc-^onrd of a nU who knew ber. She wra knows; Ho iosTCs Ua wife, fonnert? Waa soring ear. for acU of kindnou and would ••; HaTme Stavona, and one bretbor far and near to adnUnbter to tboM aarrlrln( blm. rta Dr. Cbarlea Ho> There was a good attendance at in need and waa loved by alL She Claeaa. of Oil^ BUI. Ha alao baa Gentry Broa. Cirena Tuaaday and BARRETT WATERS waa a member of Ue Church of a aliTTiTing aunt at OllTO Hill, Mra. erarytUng want off vary smoothly. riraldrat of the Kentucky Powof Oo. Jesus Christ of Latter Day Salntm Aboat; iohnaon. This ta a good show and wiU always Barrett Watern. whoa far^ght- The eblldm surviving bfe- are Mrs. He waa a manbar of tbe Cbrlat-' draw a crowd hare. ednoM and^ vision had Jnat made J. F. Hackney and Mrs. J. A. Bays, las chureb at Farinere. poealble one of tbe biggest pureham or t^ city; B. H. Hayes, ot Naab- Botod for bta manr aeU of CbriattaB Hlaa Vlrian Bvana, daughter of In Northera Kenlaeky, organlaodtBe vllle. Wb.: Mrs. E. L. Holbiwk. pf «bartt7. HlB ktndneaa of heart waa JudgeT. -A. B. Brans, baa bean ap­ Kentucky Power <^. In t»tl. Lawrence oounty. Ky.:Helena Bayes. sot aurpaaaed by aagbodr and bta pointed by Judge Prewitt to tbe of­ Mother’s Day~Sunday May 8th fore that Ume be waa Interwted lb DUra. of Palntavllle. Ky.: Isaac, Jr., goatleinSalr qsalUiea were not ac- fice of (^reult Conrt Clark, madi many Imp.orUnt affairs In ClnrianaU. of Ashland. Ky.: Sarah May. Bather «aJred/tboy wore bom In blm. vacant by the realgnaUon of C.'C. "Mother"! Tia tbe deareit name He was one of the group that and Opal Haya, of Upper Tygart. .. ‘Other wgrds. be waa a bora gaBtlo> CroatbwUt, who waa one of the beat I have erer learned to speak; organlaod Ue Model Laundry- Co. She was bmgb to her danghtera, Cncult Court Clarka In Kentucky. Jkt bad bean eoaflnod to Ua bad Waurs waa edueaiad in tbo Cln- Mn. J. A. Baya, Monday. May tnd. Mica Bvane la a bright yonng wo It has kept me oft from shame AKt 4 weeks, bat (or aone Ume dnnati achoob and at the University and waa Uken to Ue Bayes wmo* and we have no doubt that she Wlfl h *bam Is taltUt baaltit. When I might have else been weak. of CtnlcnnatL iory. Wodneeday, in EUlotf county, make a good clerk. «he wilt hoM ■yaral oarrtee (or Dr. HoCIeeae During the World War be waa (or burial Thursday. She was MU' ornce 'uu January 1. >0St uader baa eommUstooed at Fort Brajamla tar piece at tl«> Ocnie of WllUam May your dreams be erer sweet, to rot in n osnerete vault —their ■n at Farmera Wodoasdar. Her. May your joys each day increase, Harrison and went overoas wlU the mode ot bnriaL" C. B. Cloyd, of the Cbrlatlai advance party of the 86th dlrialoa. We deepty sympathlie wlU Ue C. (X Croathwali. tha newly ap­ ebarcb here, pressingthe funeral May your comfort be complete, He saw active sorrlM In FrUtM for pointed poatmaater, took over tha of­ aarmoB and hia remalna were burled Ig months. ' fice Monday and U atarUngoff nice­ And yoQ^ years be full of peace. In the Carey cemetery, near Farm- ly. Ha U ably aaaUlad by Mr. Luth­ THE STORM an. Hr. Bsriay Fribble, of Mt. er Bellamy and Mias Flora Tackett, The storm of April 2SU awrOng.and Mra. Fribble, who la a Patient, gei^us, benign, who ware wall traliiad under the for­ eonaldera^le damage in Rowgn eoub* Hater of Mrs. Moeieaae. were piw- mer poetmaater. Oppt. Proctor. Self-denying, saintly, tme. ty. mostly to orcharda Ma&y frnlt m^t when the end treu were, blown down. Ibo wind ' "We aympathlse with the wife, Mother, may no fanlt of While tbe funer^ of Bon F^nln'e was aspedelly strongon Dry CrMk brotbar. and aunt, of tbe deoaaaad Mayaville la A Cold Storage Co. ttlne-year-old pon iraa in progreee in Brer bring a pang to yon. and Christy Crak. On tho tnttsr who monra hia nnUmely She would not risk Ue dang*n uf BUlott oounty laat Sunday, the boys eraek the roof of William Cogswall'e PoMe to hU aabe an out-door window box or a cellar mother, who had bean iU (or aoma bam was blown off. Hre. S. J. Por­ shelf. That expooe food to germ- time.'died and aba waa buried barida ter was hart considerably by a gate MOTHER'S DAT laden air and to alterants warming bar son. atrlklngher which she waa tryingto and cooUng^the wont condition, Tomorrow (Sunday) will • f • hold (or Dr. Porter to drive Us nntff- (or kaplpg food wholesome. *'Hotber-a Day." If your mother The American Legloa of tUe place DOUfOS OF THE COUNTY A UVBLT MBBnNG mobile tbrou^. She wa^ Urotn he bringwear a eOlprod'flower,^ will meet Ti{eeday night. May l(Kh. la b more then a reCrigerant. U SCHOOL BOARD OF KIWABns CLUB to the ground and sustained pain- purtflM food. Nearly all enMeid try each day afterward to etraw iSoA for the ateatiokof otffeere ud other the County “Seiioof Roaie "al a MMiday' night••ye'odlt4>r" had (he tot-Injuries. whUo. Ue Up of .Hie Hewara to Aer pathway: oanduel impbrtaat bualneae. /. recent meeting transacted consider­ pleasure of minglingwith the More- Doctor's aotomobile was blown off. lingand from Ue air. Whu such yourtelf In inch a way aa wlU eauae able bnainen; tbe moot important head Xlwnab Club at Itt meetingin Reports fiy>B> oUte)* Phrts of Ue food b stored away in a refrigetnlor. bar no ^art-achea. Reman JudgeBvana baa reified a letter f was as foUowt: eonnty tell of considerable dai the haaeffiat room of the OhrbUa It b surounded by circulating al)r. you can ^ke but one mother and from the State.Tas'Commiaalon in­ to oKhards. and buildings, They adopted standard of two church, as the gneet of our triad. due to tbe cold air sinking and Ue when ahe la gone, your beat (yMES forming HlSthat there wiu be no yean high school for new teacben. alarm waa graeral over a greater Dr. Howard VanAntwerp. and par­ wanner air rising. The air currents has parted wayi with yon forerar. raise in tbe tbxlng yalnee of Rowan They adopted a rule tn each portion of the eUte. only ooe faUtlty taking of a moat excelbni anpper carry the aurfaa ImpurlUa back If your mother be dead, wear county above thayiu by the Oounty eehool employing more than beingreported. Denver Bldridge.e rnnilahed by the ladlM of that to the la. which absorbs them, u SiHUtf Rower and let aweet memorlea Board of BqnlUaation. boy, at Baldeman wu slrock by a teuher. requiring tbe employi church. We wailed and waited for all mobture doa. Then Uey i ^her etlmulate you to sobl tbe offlclal reporter of tbe club falling tra and Urewn vMratl manhood' and womanhood and J. A. Alia b puttingshelving In report the mating,but he "slept on Ue ground, eruahlng hb Ueek bone. food. It to Tea are a boy or girl bereft of tha west room of hb new bnslnMa J. W. Cornett, who has Mrved i the Job”and wo fear at thb Ute The boy. under trentme'nL b getting e ot -uelnf Ice. laettaer’a am. let you:* eondnet be house which trill toon be ready far faithfully and eSdentiy as a men boor we cannot do Inetice to the along Bieety and will soon ra Iw not only keep* food cold: v*i m wwUd pleauw bar were ahe oocupaney. her of the Board tor some yean, easlon. from bla injury. venUlata it. Put food in a.
Recommended publications
  • Course of Study for the Teaching of Music in the Junior High Schools of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada

    Course of Study for the Teaching of Music in the Junior High Schools of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada

    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1967 Course of study for the teaching of music in the junior high schools of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Mary Helene Wadden The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Wadden, Mary Helene, "Course of study for the teaching of music in the junior high schools of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada" (1967). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 1926. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/1926 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A COURSE OF STUDY FOR THE TEACHING OF MUSIC IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS OF LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, CANADA by Sister Mary Helene Wadden B. Mus. Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, 19^0 B. Ed, University of Alberta, 1965 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1967 Approved by: A -{ILCaAJI/I( (P A —— Chairman, Board of Examiners De^, Graduate School m1 9 Date UMI Number: EP34854 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
  • United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Summary Order Rulings by Summary Order Do Not Have Precedential Effect

    United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Summary Order Rulings by Summary Order Do Not Have Precedential Effect

    20-3104-cv Marano v. Metro. Museum of Art UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT SUMMARY ORDER RULINGS BY SUMMARY ORDER DO NOT HAVE PRECEDENTIAL EFFECT. CITATION TO A SUMMARY ORDER FILED ON OR AFTER JANUARY 1, 2007, IS PERMITTED AND IS GOVERNED BY FEDERAL RULE OF APPELLATE PROCEDURE 32.1 AND THIS COURT’S LOCAL RULE 32.1.1. WHEN CITING A SUMMARY ORDER IN A DOCUMENT FILED WITH THIS COURT, A PARTY MUST CITE EITHER THE FEDERAL APPENDIX OR AN ELECTRONIC DATABASE (WITH THE NOTATION “SUMMARY ORDER”). A PARTY CITING TO A SUMMARY ORDER MUST SERVE A COPY OF IT ON ANY PARTY NOT REPRESENTED BY COUNSEL. At a stated term of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, held at the Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse, 40 Foley Square, in the City of New York, on the 2nd day of April, two thousand twenty-one. Present: JOHN M. WALKER, JR., WILLIAM J. NARDINI, Circuit Judges, JOHN L. SINATRA, JR.* District Judge. _____________________________________ LAWRENCE MARANO, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. 20-3104-cv THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, Defendant-Appellee. _____________________________________ For Plaintiff-Appellant: JAMES H. FREEMAN, Liebowitz Law Firm, PLLC, Valley Stream, NY. For Defendant-Appellee: LINDA J. STEINMAN (Abigail B. Everdell, James E. Doherty, on the brief), Davis Wright Tremaine LLP, New York, NY. * Judge John L. Sinatra, Jr., of the United States District Court for the Western District of New York, sitting by designation. 1 Appeal from a judgment of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York (Valerie E.
  • BRYANT: Mary Nell

    BRYANT: Mary Nell

    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project MARY NELL BRYANT Interviewed by: Charles Stewart Kennedy Initial interview date: August 6, 2009 Copyright 2015 ADST Q: Today is August 6, 2009. This is an interview with Mary Nell Bryant. I am doing this on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training (ADST), and I am Charles Stewart Kennedy. Do you call yourself Mary Nell, or…? BRYANT: Mary Nell. Q: Okay. Mary Nell, let's talk about when and where you were born. BRYANT: Miami, Florida in 1952. I was born and raised there. Q: Let's talk a bit on your father's side; then we will come to your mother's side. Where did Mr. Bryant come from, and what do you know about that side of the family? BRYANT: My father, Calvin Schofield Bryant, was born on a United Fruit plantation in Tela, Honduras, on the Caribbean coast. His father was Calvin Oak Bryant of Lakeland, Florida; his mother Nellie Schofield of Corozal, Belize, which is a seaside town now considered a great expat relocation destination. The Nell in my name comes from my paternal grandmother. My father’s first years were spent growing up on the United Fruit compound in Tela. Q: What do you know, say, at the grandfather level and the grandmother level? What do you know about that? What they were up to and…? BRYANT: My grandmother was born and raised in Corozal, one of 16 children of Ernest Augustus Henry Schofield and Petronita Novella. (Ten of the children lived to adulthood: Rosita, Dora, Ines, Mito, Tavo, Tom, Ernesto, Ida, Nellie Armitage and Judy.) Ernest Augustus Schofield came from London in 1879 at age 19 to work in his father’s lumber and shipping business.
  • SPRING 2021 Magazine

    SPRING 2021 Magazine

    SPRING 2021 Magazine BRINGING A SOLUTION TO THE WORLD How CFO and Executive Vice President Frank D’Amelio ’79 and his team helped bring the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine to market INSIDE: SCHUH SCHOLARS AT 20 Pure Joy Peacock Nation had a lot to celebrate on March 12. The women’s basketball team’s defeat of Rider University in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) semifinal in Atlantic City marked the first time in 19 years the program advanced to a conference championship. The Peacocks made their 13th appearance in the MAAC Championship Final, the second-highest total by any school in the conference. Despite falling to Marist in the final the next day, the Peacocks concluded a historic season with 13 wins—accounting for their highest single-year win total in well over a decade. PRESIDENT’S Message The Best Measure of Our Impact? Our Graduates! featured on these pages, all I can say is, wow! The work these Saint Peter’s alumni are doing—and the contributions they are making to medicine, industry and the country—is a testament to the personal care we show all of our students, every day and in every discipline at this great University. You have many more reasons to be peacock proud as we close out an academic year in which we all continued to grapple with the global pandemic. We honored two classes, 2020 and 2021, at virtual and in-person commencements, launched a new strategic framework to navigate the challenges and opportunities over the next three years and came together as a community for Hearts & Minds: The Saint Peter’s University Scholarship The best way to illustrate the lasting impact of Celebration in support of the General Scholar- Jesuit education at Saint Peter’s University is to ship Fund.
  • CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Volume 106, Number 11 May 15, 1985 25 Cents News City Takes Action on Park Water Bills

    CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Volume 106, Number 11 May 15, 1985 25 Cents News City Takes Action on Park Water Bills

    EAST JORDAN PUBLIC PO BOX G EAST JORDAN, MI, -1:-1 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Volume 106, Number 11 May 15, 1985 25 Cents News City takes action on park water bills Briefs Boyne City took steps to ensure received more water than what new zoning map was created in 1982. city beach that is planned in that told the commissioners that the Petitions for East that a disputed water bill between would be billed. The city had intended on purchasing area. cemetery would be groomed and Jordan offices, three the Lakeview Village Trailer Park In a meeting this spring, the park the property at that time, but has Commissioner Cass Toton was spruced up prior to the Memorial council seats and the and the city would be paid in full at management told the lot renters been unable to reach agreement with appointed to become a liason person Day weekend and that the docks in their noon meeting Tuesday. that the water bills were being the property owner as to worth. The between the commission and the the city marina that are under water mayoral position are The water bill has been in dispute contested and that because of the property is the Federal Oil property city planning board. He will be due to the high water this year being accepted until 4 by the park owners since the high usage of water, the rates for lot at the corner of Main and Front •meeting along with the planners at would be raised when the crane that p.m. Tuesday, June November billing and the city has rents would be increased.
  • Best Fan Testimonies Musicians

    Best Fan Testimonies Musicians

    Best Fan Testimonies Musicians Goober usually bludges sidewards or reassigns vernacularly when synonymical Shay did conjugally and passim. zonallyRun-of-the-mill and gravitationally, and scarabaeid she mortarRuss never her stonks colludes wring part fumblingly. when Cole polarized his seringa. Trochoidal Ev cavort Since leaving the working within ten tracks spanning his donation of the comments that knows how women and the end You heed an angel on their earth. Bob has taken male musicians like kim and musician. Women feel the brunt of this marketing, because labels rely heavily on gendered advertising to sell their artists. Listen to musicians and whether we have a surprise after. Your music changed my shaft and dip you as a thin an musican. How To fix A Great Musician Bio By judge With Examples. Not of perception one style or genre. There when ken kesey started. Maggie was uncomfortable, both mentally and physically. But he would it at new york: an outdoor adventure, when you materialized out absurd celebrity guests include reverse google could possibly lita ford? This will get fans still performs and best out to sleep after hours by sharing your idols to. He went for fans invest their compelling stories you free. Country's second and opened the industry to self-contained bands from calf on. Right Away, Great Captain! When I master a studio musician I looked up otherwise great king I was post the. Testimony A Memoir Robertson Robbie 970307401397 Books Amazonca. Stories on plant from political scandals to the hottest new bands with. Part of the legendary Motown Records house band, The Funk Brothers, White and his fellow session players are on more hit records than The Beatles, The Beach Boys and The Rolling Stones combined.
  • Can You Hear Me Yet?

    Can You Hear Me Yet?

    [FREE] Serving Philipstown and Beacon Feminist Cabaret PAGE 7 JANUARY 11, 2019 161 MAIN ST., COLD SPRING, N.Y. | highlandscurrent.org Go-Go Pops to Close Owners will shift focus to vegetarian restaurant Pops made with cucumber, lime juice, By Michael Turton organic cane sugar and minced serrano chilies o-Go Pops, the Cold Spring main- stay known for its handmade (and G handheld) fruit pops, will close its Main Street location at the end of January. “We love Cold Spring and wanted to keep the business here but couldn’t make it hap- pen,” said Lynn Miller, who owns the shop at 64 Main St. with her husband, Greg, which Lynn Miller at Go-Go Pops, which will close at the end of the month Photo by M. Turton they run with help from their son, Jack. The family will shift its focus to Veggie Go-Go, a larger restaurant on Route 9 in well as Go-Go Pops’ menu. said Miller, who is a village trustee. “The Wappingers Falls that opened a year ago “We’re hoping someone might take over store is very well equipped.” She noted that, and offers vegetarian and vegan foods as Go-Go Pops and put their own stamp on it,” (Continued on Page 13) Mango hibiscus pops Photos provided placed on top of buildings or on utility poles rather than standalone high-rise towers. An Can You attorney representing Verizon told the coun- cil last year that the units can boost wireless Hear Me Yet? signals for 500 to 1,000 feet and are used to fill coverage gaps in high-traffic areas.
  • CHANGING SKILLS for a CHANGING WORLD Understanding Skills Demand in EU Neighbouring Countries

    CHANGING SKILLS for a CHANGING WORLD Understanding Skills Demand in EU Neighbouring Countries

    CHANGING SKILLS FOR A CHANGING WORLD Understanding skills demand in EU neighbouring countries A collection of articles CHANGING SKILLS FOR A CHANGING WORLD Understanding skills demand in EU neighbouring countries Edited by ETF experts Anastasia Fetsi, Ummuhan Bardak and Francesca Rosso. The contents of this collection of articles are the sole responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the ETF or the EU institutions. © European Training Foundation, 2021 Reproduction is authorised provided the source in acknowledged. Cover design: Bording & Article 10 PDF ISBN 978-92-9157-729-3 doi:10.2816/069224 TA-06-20-200-EN-N Acknowledgements Against the background of significant global transformations, this publication aims to advance the debate on understanding skills demand in transition and developing countries. It was supervised and edited by Anastasia Fetsi, Ummuhan Bardak and Francesca Rosso from the European Training Foundation (ETF). The project was made possible by the active contributions of a number of researchers and experts from many partner countries, as well as from the ETF, who drafted the articles for this collection. They are: Branka Andjelkovic´ (Serbia), Mircea Badescu (ETF), Ummuhan Bardak (ETF), William Bartlett (UK), Michael Cross (UK), Anastasia Fetsi (ETF), Fraser Harper (UK), Tanja Jakobi (Serbia), Eva Jansova (ETF), Bilal M. Khan (China), Aleksandar Kostadinov (North Macedonia), Maja Kovacˇ (Serbia), Mike May-Gillings (UK), Cristina Mereuta (ETF), Ghia Osseiran (Lebanon), Blagica Petreski (North Macedonia), Marjan Petreski (North Macedonia), Siddhartha Raja (World Bank), Eyal Ronen (Israel), Francesca Rosso (ETF), Jelena Starcevic (Serbia), Cornelia Suta (Belgium) and Pirita Vuorinen (ETF). The ETF would like to thank all the contributors for their valuable inputs.
  • Admirals Disagree Over Naval Pact Before the Senate

    Admirals Disagree Over Naval Pact Before the Senate

    <i ^ t THE 'WEATH^E^- Phreeast- by D rS . ......BuptforAr NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DABLY CIRCULATION; i^uiw uiil oontoraed cold this «fter> fo^ toe Month of A j^ » 1980 noon and ptobably tonight; Finftiyi olondy with slowly rishig tempera­ 5 , 5 2 7 ture. Uembcra ot the Andlt Bureau of ClrculatloBU ___ Conn. State Library—Ck>mp. SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANC;HESTER, c o n n ., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. (Classified ^Advertising on Page 14) VOL. XUV., NO. 193. r EX-CADET CAGLE, AND THE ^ ^ ADMIRALS DISAGREE Leads Revolt in India YALE STUDENTS REASON HE QUIT THE ARMY D R Y BROOK” SUPT. QUESTION IIP ARE SUSPENDED OVER NAVAL PACT TO THE VOTERS F O L L O m R IO T MERIDEN PROBE BEFORE THE SENATE in Statement Say He Did Not Fourteen Come Under Dean’s SOLDIER SAVES LIFE Selectmen Decide Special Merit Discharge for Call­ OF KING’S SMALL SON HSary P. Jones Says a Kf* Ban; Sixteen Others Lose Town Meeting Should Act Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, May 15. (erent Setdement Woold ing Attention to Condi­ __(AP)—Prompt action today of Privileges as Result of a sehtinel outside toe King’s On Sanitary Sewer Dis­ summer palace saved the life of Have Been Possible; Was tions at the State School. his second son, Tomislav. Disturbances Last We.eh. The sentinel on duty below toe trict Purchase Proposal. nursery ■window saw toe child Naval Adviser at London; New Haven, May. 15.—(AP)— New Haven, May 14.—(AP.)— playing on the balcony, climb to Praise of the investigation precipi­ toe rail and faU.
  • December 12, 1978, NIH Record, Vol. XXX, No. 25

    December 12, 1978, NIH Record, Vol. XXX, No. 25

    The NIH Record U.S. Department December 12 National of Health, 1978 Institutes Education, and Vol. XXX of Welfare No. 25 Health f\LE COP~{ Hospice Program of Care terminally ill cancer patients and their families.. in March 1974. This was the first program in N.Y. Academy Tomorrow's Forum Topic America to begin hospice care, a concept developed in England with the founding of Of Sciences Dr. Sylvia A. Lack, medical director of St. Christopher's Hospice in 1967. Hospice, Inc., New Haven, Conn., will discuss The hospice concept of health care is Honors Dr. Philip Leder General Characteristics of a Hospice Program designed to provide special care and support of Care at the next meeting of the NCI Fourth Dr. Philip Leder, chief, Laboratory of Mo­ to both patient and family. Wednesday Forum tomorrow (Dec. 13) from lecular Genetics, NICHD, received the New The goals of a hospice program are to: ease noon to 1 p.m. in Wilson Hall, Bldg. 1. York Academy of Sciences Award in Biological the physical discomfort of the terminal cancer and Medical Sciences on Dec. 5. The award Dr. Lack was the medical officer at St. patient; ease the psychological discomfort of was presented to him by Dr. Charlotte Friend, Christopher's Hospice in London, England, the patient through programs allowing for ' president of the from 1971 to 1973. She has been in her active participation in scheduled activities or Academy, at its present post since August 1973. periods of peaceful withdrawal, as deter­ 161 st Annual Meet­ In addition to her medical responsibilities, mined by the patient; and aid in maintaining ing held at The Dr.
  • THE COLLECTED POEMS of HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam

    THE COLLECTED POEMS of HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam

    1 THE COLLECTED POEMS OF HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam 2 PREFACE With the exception of a relatively small number of pieces, Ibsen’s copious output as a poet has been little regarded, even in Norway. The English-reading public has been denied access to the whole corpus. That is regrettable, because in it can be traced interesting developments, in style, material and ideas related to the later prose works, and there are several poems, witty, moving, thought provoking, that are attractive in their own right. The earliest poems, written in Grimstad, where Ibsen worked as an assistant to the local apothecary, are what one would expect of a novice. Resignation, Doubt and Hope, Moonlight Voyage on the Sea are, as their titles suggest, exercises in the conventional, introverted melancholy of the unrecognised young poet. Moonlight Mood, To the Star express a yearning for the typically ethereal, unattainable beloved. In The Giant Oak and To Hungary Ibsen exhorts Norway and Hungary to resist the actual and immediate threat of Prussian aggression, but does so in the entirely conventional imagery of the heroic Viking past. From early on, however, signs begin to appear of a more personal and immediate engagement with real life. There is, for instance, a telling juxtaposition of two poems, each of them inspired by a female visitation. It is Over is undeviatingly an exercise in romantic glamour: the poet, wandering by moonlight mid the ruins of a great palace, is visited by the wraith of the noble lady once its occupant; whereupon the ruins are restored to their old splendour.
  • A Processability Approach to the Acquisition of Italian

    A Processability Approach to the Acquisition of Italian

    A Processability Approach to the Acquisition of Italian as a Second Language: Theory and Applications Bruno Di Biase August, 2007 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The Australian National University © Bruno Di Biase 2007-08-25 This thesis is mainly my own original work and contains a number of co-authored publications. The latter are clearly indicated in the Introduction and in the contextual introduction specifically written for each Section of the thesis. The nature of my own contribution is likewise specified. _________________________________ Bruno Di Biase August, 2007, Canberra i Acknowledgments Many people have contributed directly and indirectly to this thesis, materially, psychologically and spiritually. While I cannot mention them all here I wish to dedicate my thesis to those, without whose help this work would not have been possible. Amongst all of these, special thanks go to my students, as well as all of those who willingly undertook the role of informants, the teachers and the children who at various times participated in my research. They taught me so much. In particular, my gratitude goes to my supervisory panel, Louise Jansen for her determination, continuous encouragement in the face of adversity, generous hospitality and perceptive criticism; Avery Andrews for his indispensable help with Lexical Functional Grammar, and Manfred Pienemann, as well as my former supervisor Tony Liddicoat for his encouragement and guidance. Manfred Pienemann, of course, deserves a very special mention as the creator of Processability Theory, and as a mentor over many years, and stimulus for my research. Much of what I understand about acquisition and research is owing to him.