28 research outputs found
Arret du Tribunal Federal Suisse statuant en seance pleniere du 12 fevrier 1907, sur la demande presentee par la legation Imperiale de Russie, tendant a obtenir l'extradition des freres Leon et Georges Keresselidze et de Nestor Magaloff, poursuivis sous l'inculpation de vol a main armee.
No full textBleeding flowers and waning moons : a history of menstruation in France, c. 1495-1761
Get PDFThis thesis explores early modem perceptions of menstrual bleeding, demonstrating that
attempts to understand menstrual bleeding extended beyond the early modem medical
world and captured the imagination of an entire cross-section of French society
revealing culturally- embedded concerns about marriage, progeny, the family,
patrilineage and state formation.
The thesis draws on diverse sources including medical, casuistic and judicial
texts, court records and private documents. Chapter One outlines the database of
medical texts which forms a cornerstone of the thesis. The database includes texts
printed between 1495, with the French edition of a medieval Latin work by Bernard de
Gordon, and 1761, with Montpellier physician Jean Astruc's treatise on women's
diseases which introduced the term 'menstruation' into French medical vocabulary.
Chapter Two examines medical notions of menstrual bleeding within the context of
attitudes to blood, blood-related fluids and the humoral and mechanical bodies.
Sixteenth-century casuistic interpretations of Biblical taboos surrounding sex during
menstrual bleeding and notions of menses as polluting are cross-referenced with
medical notions of the relationship of menses to conception demonstrating the
overriding concern for healthy progeny. Chapter Three explores the significance of
concepts of time and periodicity, in the context of the merging of blood-related fluids in
the humoral body, as a key to early modem perceptions of menstrual bleeding. Chapter
Four examines early modern debates on the length of gestation and the calculation of a
woman's time on the basis of the monthly menstrual cycle relating these to Sarah
Hanley's model of the 'marital regime'. In Chapter Five, the ambivalent nature of
menstrual bleeding in the medico-legal arena is investigated and the different cultural
meanings ascribed to various bloody discharges emanating from the living female body
are analysed. In the sixth and final chapter the role of menstrual bleeding in issues of
sexual difference and hermaphroditism is discussed
Recommended from our members
L' Artisan at D' Amelie Nothomd : Les Narrateurs Masculins de Cosmetique del 'Ennemi et le Voyage d'Hiver et Leurs Jeux Dans L'Aeroport Avec Une Nouvelle Origin Ale : «Arret De Tram : Destination Multilinguisme »
No full textContemporary French fiction is a reflection of contemporary French society. However, the literature as a whole fails to demonstrate the extraordinary diversity and modernity of contemporary French and Francophone authors, since not all of the authors are native French citizens. Moreover, the canon of this literature inspired me to explore the nuances of the French language through fiction and the writing. The objective of my research is to examine how Amélie Nothomb, a Belgium native writer, uses classic literary narrative techniques in two of her novels: Cosmétique de l’ennemi and Le Voyage d’hiver to create her own narrative voice via two masculine protagonists and to demonstrate how her voice remains constant throughout her works. In this study, the characteristics and foundations of narratology are defined by French literary critic Gerard Genette in his works Figures I, Figures II, and Figures III and by professor of Romance Languages Gerald J. Prince in his work A Dictionary of Narratology. In conclusion, this paper demonstrates the unique voice of a single contemporary francophone author, Amélie Nothomb, through the canonical definitions of narratology and literature, as well as my personal work and passion for French literature and language through an original short fiction
The development of virtual libraries in Commonwealth Libraries in Australia
Get PDFThis research examines the development of virtual libraries in Commonwealth libraries in Australia in 1998-1999. The background to the study lies in some of the current issues in the information sector, and government responses to those issues. The study begins by considering the nature of the Australian Commonwealth Government, reviewing what government libraries are and whom they serve, and examining the future trends expected to affect Commonwealth libraries. The current state of virtual library research is then reviewed, and the need for research in the Commonwealth library sector examined. The author reviews the virtual library concept as expressed in the literature in the field, determines what a virtual library is, and gives consideration to why virtual libraries are being developed. The issues that affect and are affected by virtual library development are then examined. Based on this, a model of virtual libraries is formulated, along with a brief consideration of the possible application, importance and problems associated with each element of the model. The research design and methods that were used to gather information for this study are then outlined, along with the inherent limitations of the research model. Following this, the findings from a survey of virtual library development in Commonwealth libraries are discussed. The author then conducts some analysis of these responses, and makes comparisons between different Commonwealth library responses, as well as comparisons with virtual library studies conducted in American and Australian academic libraries. The research concludes by attempting to reach some conclusions about Commonwealth virtual library development and the validity of the proposed model of virtual libraries. Flowing from this, recommendations are made for further research in this field
Secondary establishment of European Union public limited companies in France, Greece and Italy : breaches of European Community law and redress.
Get PDFSIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN040943 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
3
No full textDAJLY FAUtf ALTO TIHKH. SATURDAY, IttARCH at
JOJ^
PAGE YHHEE
Generous Gifts to
University of California
President Wb*«ler Hake* Announce
meat ol Public Donatioo* to
Amount ot (4,000,000.
That gifts of s total value of between two and three million dollars
had come to ibc University of California during the past twelve months,
waa announced by President Wheeler
- in hia address at the annual Charter
Day esercise* in the Creek Theatre.
Mom menvj! 4i>lc of these gilts was
th* founding of the George Williams
Hooper Institute of Medical Research
For this Mrs. Sophrona T. Hooper of
San Franciict. gave some 5,000 arret
of redwood timber lands ia Humboldt
county. California, representing an
endowment of close on to two-millions dollars. The whole income,
already amounting to 150/100, in
memory of Ur. George Crocker, the
individual honors of this amount being as follows: Mrs. Harriett C. Alexander, 50,000; Charles Templcton Crocker,
25,000. Mr. John M. Keith gave 1.15.00'.
for the children-* department. The
other donncrs were aa follows: Geo.
Whittell. Jr.. Gordon Blaading. sad
Mrs F. W. Sharon, 10000 each; Mrs Jcsnctte A.
Jordan, James Irvine, James K. Moffitt, "A Friend of the University." P.
£. Bowie 1, and Herbert snd Mortimer
Fleishhaeker, 3,500 each; D. Gbrradelti Company. 1,500;
Edward Coleman, 1,000 each; William Fries, M. J.
Foatana. Sigraund Sehwabacbcr, San-
ford Sachs, I. Strassburgcr. and
R<ncnbet% Brothers' Company, 2*400. Other gifts for scientific research were the 'contribution by
Ogden Milts of to.ooo per annum to maintain the Scripps InstjtttttOn for Biological Research at La Jolla, together
with a special gift of *j,ooo per
annum of the California Museum of
Vertebrate Zoology, where her generosity has assembled a collection of
35.000 birds, 30,000 mammal*, and 5.000
reptiles; a gift from varus* friend*
for palaeontologkal exploration*, including the work in the rcmarkjble
asphalt beds at the Rancho La Brca
near Loa Angeles. A great addition
of the year to the buildings of the
university is the Sathcr Campanile; a
300-foot belt-tower of granite snd
white marble, for which Mrs. Jane
Sathcr has given 35,000 for chimes. Other additions to equipment during the yesr
sre lands costing 11,500 given by
Mrs, Heast for mottmcntal approaches to the Hearst Memorial
Mining Building and for the roads,
fountain and planting around the
building.
Among Mra Hea/st'■ other gifts
during the year were 3,000 toward*
salaries in mining and architecture;
2,400 toward Ihe Hearst Scholarship*
for women; together with various
gifts to the library and museum.
Other gifts to the library were tbe
library of Professor Thomas Rutherford Bacon, given by hb former
students; 500 for books in Pacific Coast History, given by Sir Richard M'Brid».
Premier of British Columbia; <too given by
George L Foots for works in music.
Regent Isaiai \V. HeDmsn has
given 150 for lectures hy
Professor F. baldersperger, of-Pari*.
To endow the Forestus Phelps
memorial loan fund Mrs. Edith P.
Hambrook, of Santa Crua. has given
14x10 per
annum for af least ten years aa a
loan fund for students of mining
and metallurgy Other loan fund
gifts have- been.' the class of 1807.
125; the Napa Seminary
Club, ti-uu. the class of "61. 4*021.60; .1
friend, to endow the Horatio Stehbin«
SchuLi<..ii]*. 125; the San Jose hig'i
school, 3,000 per annum:
Mrs. Hearst, 3,500 per an-
nunf From the Carnegie Foundation
for the advancement of teaching
comes a gift amounting to 25; O.
K. Cushlng, 100; Samuel C. Irving.
'76, aa
Without the endowments, which
have come to tbe university by private' generosity in past years an i
without the yearly reenr.'-n,* gift*
upon whlrh much of the work of the
university is dependent, it would lie
impotsibel for the university to do the
work to which ft'has put its han.'..
Even without including ihe many
millions which have been given for
HAR DYAL. HINDOO
SAVANT. FACES
ACCUSERS
Explains Work nod Philosophy
to Immigration Officials In
Long Examination.
.Urges Revolt ol Countrymen
Against .British Rule ln
India.
Har Dyal, formerly lecturer on
Hindoo philosophy at SUnford University, arrested Wedneeday night
night by fftimlgration officials, gave
an explanation of his philosophy to
Inspector Prank A Ins worth at Angel island yesterday ln a hearing of
the Hindoo. At the conclualon ot
the examination Dyal was allowed
his freedom under ll.ooo bonda,
supplied by friends, although following hla arrest on Wednesday
night he had been released on his
own recojntiance.
During the heating yesterday
Dyal gave tha following si pi a nation
of hla views: "The reasons for my
arrest appear to be my lecture on
Russia last October and some articles In onr paper, Gadar (Rebellion), published here for tha Hindoo
Association of the Pacific coast Wa
hav* journals In Franca and Swlt-
serland which advocate Individual
terrorism, hot the govarnmenta do
not stop them. Here wa carry on a
propaganda for a national uprising
in the near future. '-If that Is illegal In the United States ws shall
move our^ paper to aome other, country. I shall soon go to Washington
to lecture and ahall quote from Secretary of Stats Bryan's pamphlet on
Brilleh rule In India, Issued tn
ItOt, which la a scathing denunciation of such tyrannical govern*
ment. I try to organise labor on a
moral basis and to present to the
world Ideas for a new synthetic aystem of philosophy. It is my ambi
tion to excel both la tkoaght anal
action."
At a IkMinUat Mnathai
The arrest of Dyal ta the outcome
of a nation-wide Investigation Into
the aettomP of Hindoos who reside
In the United States nnd who. the
charges are. prs-ach sedition sgslnst
.the Government of Great Britain.
Other arrests are expected shortly,
and while the apprebesatoa of Har
Dyal Is of Importance because ot
the prominence of tho maa, the fact
that he may be but one ot many
that the United Slates woald like to
deport, and that the arrest haa International significance, makes this
action of the tmmlgrntion aotaoritlea
of mora passing Interest
Dyal waa arrested at the conclusion of a socialist meeting in Bohemian Hall, l-SO nila atreet. Sen
Francisco, a meeting largely devoted
to the "roasting" of England's
policy In India, and at which Hindoos were tbe speakers of the evening. Dyal was expecting arrest, as
the word hsd been brought to htm
that the immigration meh were
seeking htm. He took the arrest
coolly aod the only statement he
eared to make waa that "everything would torn ont all right*."
The Amir of Chand snd aeveral
others are on trial now nt Dehll, ladle, on the charge of sedition, and
among the evidence Introducod et
the trial Is a letter bearing the mon
7»
I
ogram of the University of 0011(04
Bis.
While there is no charge to tax
affect tbst Har Dyal wrote this let
ter, or bad anything lo do with tax
writing of It, It is said to be th.
belief of the Immigration official-1
thst Dyal Is In close touch with mei
living In Berkeley en other cities «
tbpt county who ara aald to ba **A
voeatlng armed revolt by Hindoo
against tbe government of Ore*
Britain and the massacre of al
Europeans la India. It Is believed
therefore, thst those Hindoos nr
rested here and .actually deports*
will, upon their arrival In their oeri
country, face charges of sedition.
A High Oaato Brahmin.
HarDyal Uvea In Berkeley. He h
a highly eduea-ed maa, said to he I
graduate of Ogford, a man of lade
pendent Income and a btgh-cssf
Brahmin.
It is said that Dyal waa allows*,
to aubmlt hla reelgnatlon a* lecturai
at SUnford University becaose oi
considerable discontent regard la.
hla unofficial utterances on socle
snd economic -questions. Ha Is 1
msn of much personal magnettsa
snd a fluent talker. He Is said t<
ba held in high esteem among Hln
doo radical*, and hla services aa 1
public speaker are much in demand
»»-»*« !»♦♦♦♦♦«« |>»44>»
landa, huHdings, scientific, ont Topological and art collection*, equipment, and books the privately given
endowment now actually productive
amounts today to over five million
dollars.
General Blacksmithing
On April 1st Mr. L. Gibson will close hla horeeshoelng shop
on Hlgb street and will ba asoclated with me at fcOl Emerson
strset opposite the poetoffics. After that date the price ot horse-
shoeing will be |l for heavy or caulked shoes, and 5.50.
OFFER IS STILL OPEN
Collier's alone sold a year ago at 10 cents a copy or 4.50 a year. This is an exceptional
combination offer, then, of both papers for 2.50.
Collier's
Th*
National . W**Uy
Firm* Time
In. Clubs,
Ualll 1*1. 7**.
.IsssW* aa* boa
sold*lt5.50. Now.
ta. c*to* I. S2.it
sod «•« h* *• sscund
b» w» csa off*, it
st ■ still furtosr
.aas.pjua ia cssa-
aactkas wlla skis
Stock. OB****Q» *%**!***
t arret Armtmo tot Gt***w*r a
tr b*rr tooor arr**
oScr it and ear t*i pobteroUam
<4»h» J*wbHmtUbmtootmmt%QM**Uwt
,mkei> adrantaf* *tt pr-MMptl*-. •lSS| «*■*
Times..5.50
Send in
yout check
at once and
join one of
these clubs
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.
NOW IS THE TIME
To Subscribe
For the
Daily Palo Alto Times
Great things are pending for
the advancement of Palo Alto.
News of the utmost importance to citizensand property
owners will be reported during
the coming months. Subscribe
fbr the Times now. By mail
or carrier 40 cents a month
0005
No full text■"■■
aaaaaaaaal
Mullen & Harms Ladies
—
i
hsve ju.t
received a
hue line ol
the very
Buggies
Surries
Wagons
Carts
OOMMESCEMEMT ADDKESS
The graduatinft exercises of tb*
claa* ol 1900 took placet in the new
Asse.ml.lv Hall \Vedne*d*y raorn-i
ing. The large auditorium was
•lied with Iriends of Ihe graduate*
snd visitors, who hud corns to take
advsntage of the festivities ol com-1 L_a»t st/lee of
menoemenl week. The Brat f*"w"'_^ .A . _ '_ ,
rows were reserved tor theolsss, one, jjlg COllJfllD.S BtlQQIJ Cfl S.
hundred and twenty-five in num- j
ber. Professor W. H. Hudson ds
livered tbe commencement address. I
Hs said in part:
"Unleu tlw.ign* ol the time* are
alt.iKi-ilit-r misleading 1 cannot but
teel thst we hav* legitimate cause
to believe thai in the near future
we will witness here on tbe Pacific
Coast the beginning of a literary
movement ss distinct in character!
s* racy, snd, in its kind... int*ra«t- - »" •**•»***• »' astoni.hingly low
log snd valuable at that which, by pr***"" "'t'1 *"* e-osllent
the middle ol our century, had won St-* »o ***1»**t hon*-
abiding glory for New England." c"" in *"*d *•» tDem •l our _, _,
In his defense ol tbe literary, ss REPOSITORY
opposed to the scientific courss ol on „. fa gl_ fc-(|_|_
study. Profe»or Hudwn s.id: ; Univeralty A Lvttot.
"A* we demand the scientific . ___
Avenue*,
•tudy of scianoe so wr demand the
literary .tudy of literature, and the
literary .tudy of literature mean
eomothing more than scholarship,
something more than the must Bl&CkSXXl-tl-S
minute snd accurate knowledge of _*"•__ swnoo. -a
bonks, writer, dates, inrluencet.the ya_Tiagft)S
•volution of forms snd schools It Bllllt IRu HSpSltCll
means the reaching of the brain
and .mil of *n author
work."
In concluding the addr
day, he aaid:
"One line of study encourage*
'another, and while th* tastes aod
stMi-giesof educators in sll times'W. p_ Johnston
diflsr there , is no doubt th»t; .. ..,„ 5pll
when the true spirit 1* put into hi* W!l-' ''■ SBhrti
work it sll tends lowsrd the higher
civilitstkin of the great outer
world."
Alter the distribution ol tbe diplomat by Dr. O. L. Elliott, President Jordsn delivered s final ad- i
dr*** to the class, in which he compared ths advancement *nd (ai-ili '
tie. lor education ol half a century
previous to tlios* ol today. Ha!
ended by taying that a man it!
judged by what he doe.. \*mu, Sov.mber I
-A graduate goiogoul tu Uke hi. „__„.,, ,.,yni„„.
place in the world ..hould rt-meiii-
ber this, for he begin, now a new
life snd moulds himself according
to his training and hit environ-
Laun.r_ in. lb* lutest style »t the
Shirt j
Waists; ui,
IFsC Ul) $ LADE'S BARBER SHOP
a*. _* **p . s. Mf_tt0 Bmnk Phono B7
Wanted 6 room or 10 room
-£____
Furnished Dwelling
for Summer Months
E. G. DYER <k CO
Keel Estate and Insurance Agents
BEtamiuii.
linrr; lirt',871 oo
tli.l-i |-r IIIKW
1 Ilia AiM„„iali,iii ..,,. lias si I.,an.
in Pslo Alto .«K"*_.tinit 174,1110 00
For farther infc.rm.tron .pptv to
Ceo- W. Lovle, s«-.ettn
Pslo Alto Choral Society,
the efticient leulerabip of'
I. th, natter ot ilrr ....... awl r..a,dlaa-
TU
under
Ma 'l 1 -_r_a_>»_B ...v- a-tta-aa-kl'aa-. I •»■••' Heam de tottery. Uarta <jt_t..do
r. J- J- MorrU. gav. W\erai **-*- MHrimc« r_u dr Ceen-r. aa lauorpfi
lections which were well reoeired \
ami much aupr-eciated.
Clorioua News.
t'tniit-i* from Or. I*. B. Carv-ile,
' cawae why order
rati aeiati .:..■_:.. aot ■' • .-._.'..
It ai'|._tia*i Li ihr .*U i ■-••i >-• tbe -"ti
ftril l-sllllur, ivrrs. atr.l aad filed April IT. MJPo,
■ hy William t- Reeaoa. the guardian of tbe t**t
aoe aed eatate of Roaa de Co-array etc . ■■ m
J routc*trat j.« i *.ui. |n*. i _j lot aa crder of aale
,i'("' feat r»iai. . thai it ta aeet-aaary 1.1 aril thr
Wi t_ all isfl-BML. i eae-batl oi more t>( the real eatale to par the
ai-hiu, 1* T. Ha write*. Meetr-ir ; ^rbia.,* rip„.w» 0i .dm.»iairata.« of the
J-mt.-n* ha" t-tirnl Mm. i>n*wt*r <■( acntftila aald --tat*
which hait CtutPt-tl heT arret auOeriua. lur »' •• tberrlore oideted by tbe MM Coart.
v. _r- TaraialtlH _..-.•« i..,ii..l hr. __. mil }tmt •" .•*•••* 'eteteated to the eatale ol aaid
yaan* larnaUa m.tV* -UUIil pMIOUl ||riM_MWi(i appear eeloie tbe -_prn.>r
tm her head ami lai'f, illttl the lieitt doc- Court on Friday, the flrat day of jaae.
tort* _OVM give im In-lit. but HOW lier -*■ I*. IttOI). *■ I- oelocb In thr iVjceaoon of
h .._til. ,_..-. ...n..„i " ____4*t H_.__H_a la ""Id day. a* thr . >iui l-t.tt.m ol said Sui-erKw
vault is«oaauaau Ktaetrfc wiwui, CoMr, ^„, lw ., ,h. C(1Mrt Ho- t; lhe
tin* ttaat blotal |.unli.r known. It i« tin , -tv . ■• s... Joae. la Ihr Coaaty of s..it . Clara
Mltiri'inr rviuetfv (tir Wivnia, Iftter. -alt | !• "how ranee whv aa order abowld a-* be
rhvun.. ..leers l..il, and mntiir,,, mss, (JK*- £{% -„ .,".'£.*..., .",*.?.?'._,';
It Willi ulal«*f livvr, kttlm>ynan«i iwiw.-I-. «. I .ar.,,..,ru.it , . , ... aaaha1.be aeeeearry:
VXprla iHii-HMia. __HM «titiret«>n,lrttiltli Up \ad tbe< a ropy ottblaorder b* anhhsbed al
th*. slrcrttftli Onlv_' **ial.l lit 11 t' ■♦*••*'oar aarcraai-re ayeekaia Tun P«jl*i Ai.to
S i, Y5 .'. . . i " Ti«Ba,a«rw-re.p«r prilled aod pobn-hed la
Hall, arufgtat. tmaranUwiI. aetdCoaaiv m h. hvund. taaatlai Jadae.
. . m. , , m. ,. mm ■ I t-'ed. bae Joae. April jo, ten
ClIaHKTC. WICLK.
I t-t-4"* Atlo-aey (or petltioaer.
itrtl.a. Hal In* at Larkin's.
nactpal OAcc,
48 Warhn Nt.S t
Redwood City
TaBoma Mill Co.
Palo Jilt.
'•Ill UK
'■*" Fine Hofseshoeinn
its ol Ihe O
a Specialty
FtepalrlQ. AToatly e_-
r»r-o__i»3tl jr ^osa.m
Chronicle
Eaa—ilnar
Poet
.—ir «t Ma.iB. B...1 ..... Bulletin
-•t Sin Mateo County *-
Building _ Loan
Association
m.nut..nirer. and m-i-re in-|'inc and Redwood Lumber
Door., Window., I.all,.. Lime, Plaater and Cement,
Hay, Grain and merchandise received for storage
"C_i—tr *R HYa*-- TVTcr— lc"1*"-1 ''"' Tel.|.l....ie Main 11
ATM*/. D. X U_L, JX-gT. pjoAlv, 13] : iitlic, i-raaall-sl-yclery
Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Nice Merced Sweets
New Crop, White. Pink. T\TJ JT If Q
Lima and Black JjQnp|Q
G. W. LaPEIRE ft SON'S
621 Ramon* St
PALO ALTO
Main Street
MAYFIELD
Red
Star
iH
-% \ i.*.-..i ■ Car th Parker. Encina tun
^_ Ke A. Strout, Palo Alto
The oflicv ii at W. C. Difanl'a barb«r ihop where
-^t all t>rderv will raeeive prompt attention. Work
■j^ called for ami -.ettwrvtl. either in Palo Alto or oo
*tS»n*' Camptte.
Steam Laundry «r_iiTw_
THE PLAZA
RESTAURANT
AND ROOMINC HOUSE
' Kwrything new .nd clean.
Wm. Patrick, Proprietor
Mrwls It I'.ipular Price.
> i.-at t'lu. Iluiue Cooking
On the Circle, Opp. Depqt
Reduction in Bicycles
Big reduction in the
price of Wheels at
CRANDALL'S CYCLERY
Eastman KodaWs
rV*.V
Henting and Repairin
0000
No full text'1-r-wSa.FI latlg \fvia Ato ©rotes
eaa a ee.see»»es sss.esesse
All Roads Lead
to Palo Alto
VOLUME jj.
fAU) ALTO. CA1.IFOBKIA.
MAY 5, io«>
"PUT A UTTLE SUN-
SHINE IN YOUR
HOME"
pUet A.j eat aaammmj n* i
rstasBUy he peM ha eeaammmn I
rramHMa. tea will tatfthem al Use
Palo Alio Hardware Company
auAaat* um. *m+- to aha Osssts* «t te Caay
J.J Jl I ' ' "
S
Lumber Mill Work
Ruberoid RooGng Cement Lime
Plaster Lath
Hard Brick Fire Brick Pressed Brick
Sewer Pipe Chimney Pipe
And Everything in the Building Line
Dudfield Lumber Co.
1PALX). ALTO .
T.PLE TEST
Jaaaae J Hill has eeid. "If
jou . waat ta kaow whether
yea era gentiewt to h* a eeo>
e*a* *r a
A— YOU 1IU TO AAv*
■BtnaanfT IT aat, drop eat
Tnn wia lew* To* may think
aot. but roe will lasts an ansa
an yoe live Tan test af see-
vent to tot! to run "
A UVUrtH AXUDtBUBT BTTTM
Tmta ataa.
Utile tat oftoa I* what tlh)
lh* aura. pew ar* the tor
tawep saaaat by leekr
FUST
NATIONAL BANK
GLASS FACTORY IS WOMAN'S CM
FULLY DISCUSSED ftECTS OFFKEIS
»T A»:4rr« WtTB rtVIBt-
local mmfiist
SHOWS 1CCI MERIT
WmmtUT mrttTItT ftt^Of «f
t»r tmk rttnnrn tan Ttrnj
ptwiwreitti.',
meetlag af ah* Ww-
taat Bight. aHtoagw lb. allsadaare esse*, re—mag to th* eaaefJe* af tha
'. pm*: pm largs. ewtug ta the brief fsdloarlag atseeea
l ****** given Th. perpoae wa* t*j Pvseltsat Mrs B. t Kaww*
aaml% statttrasat 'ftwej C 1. Harrt*
j I* apart I* lottaatag * glees factory ', Mawtt.
Muff tw* nsnttbr wa* watt t***tssf
i eat e esses tt meet tag oa* ealtot Iwr
j**e*Taee4ar-algal at the etty h#1l
' J0|» farther saatuldeeati** to ah*
s. a.
Jr-V Parhlaeo*. praattoat ef the: A.- M. Aathavty. Mra
: saesseseassee sstssett |atu*mtoae. preeMod. He stated the mw Mra. Wtham smttW, Mr* at
** (parnuas of tha meetlag **4 taWi M w,tt*l*m*t Mia. a* M teastnm,
Ppir*« Ar*» Rt-t iliri«»r, \****** tad lareougatet th* aaettot! ^^^ _
af i™*» t I Aautaal taaaaaaaaBM art, 1 • BaBtlataaiaA a atat haaa> Ol Th*. ' BBC It rB**HS
Opera House
ruTiBK cMAtur or Pit
Tt*MB aiOHTI.r
es-tee tea t .
You'll want them
Tr ampins' Boots-
good ones. We will
Ftt yon. Have them
indifferent widths
like other footwear.
Insure safety and
comfort for your
vacation by buying
Good Boots.
3\s>5aK5~
HK.TMW laiwATVMI PISH
' VsTW V-Sri-twit, AKV HtasiPfTAI.
Dr. K. M. Olsnua Bitar has par
ehtttad Ihe rottag" At tie
street, formerly ' ewaet t., William
la-aa He will taste II
tear for a 'retertanry boaattal Tw*
plans will' ba psacttaally the
M Ittenw Doctor Quasi a tiaer bet
prepared for Ihe
algaed to erect ee
Tblt change et leeattoa ihutota*
th* op^neltlea that was raete I* tb*
M la a
ther trouble art
lanetor Ohms* wtawr sasactt to bsve
work bag
short time
SIMPSON
flatter
and
Haberdasher
Jte*t awaur to J. *. mmrrto to •*,
KEQULAR l»klLl..S
.**, mm a p. *
set area *sw elated (hoi Mr Marrlt
for Lucine
1 ■■■-- | ftmhn/lag ' sweat of tha elate *e*seewfoe nf tba
MAI* INH.LAM WltA. AIItuTT IMA., J*"*"* w" th« im^Tm\ r**bvratat
and BBlt that be bat found a**dl- a^nt* -ft,
C: L itrat tboroughly ratlabl* aat hat A
r '"cnjpiatalBal kaewledga of glees mens- Mm .Oetnfctto* P>tobto ante an **-
TO AST PAMT OT |
HI t Mill
tare moot favorable lor th* lo-
BeoU -l%*rt**r*
Have so* eeht ***• tvttt *st*e>
tmlea-rn* to n atatrto ****! > K bt tn
l*1atlSWltog I^KtHwW tt
(»arJ*s Wetrss/ p****> ***** *»
eiltoa staawet exteuute*. tr.
Wests ttatsnt bar awtom* btt-n
***** im Aft** swat tntaib* -*#».
H. bag tvo arret at Utsg tw*a*nd to
th* Mslteat tot *m Wtttiri S4*»V
A M- tt ■■:■
tboat. Mn..M*rtwr aat Mn. «.*>
tenth tb* iiaUtail ant; It i.li«p|lit
■tlh tsarabAieB-a uf %.t*i'*pm mp*w
H.t. the mattttlnea-hsBlw IM agna
swtb. tba naathet. of • **>&****& M
to be ttsriatat an tnat *.*»* aamt'
.rat 0* batshst stttry thfaa wwttr*.
Tbat rear Mr, Wsmfet. bt* fmsaat
i.ttt) chick* atat ntai' ha* t.ett to
hto yard* The prr&etpel breewt
*r# Wbrt* ^rarjwtb .lUrM. -f Whn*
MtasWiat. litiattarA* a*4 Watt* 1*%-*
atat.
Tba brooder he**** U *4n^-r*o* to
' * witrtow-ahwat taotory a^ii"war*' aekac-iat' M^'aanAhee* *f s *"«* ant fa provided: wit* bat
: seat aa* he shipped from i^a^tta,. tu assert with' The •mam- ****' **Wl" **!< **** ■**** ****'' .**
""i email ttnt, aat th* ^^ ^
< et tb*
Tbe Oat aad, Oowu Btaaaawantnl ■ Itoanntyah can be had from th* htlto;,^,,^^ ^ ,>aj* AH. heath
a* tebutaw nf tb* ni^tnlnmoat to! *•**!" *TU1" !*** ** "T* — **** ***> «"***
to
h* giswa by Mia*' Lattoa' Plata at I
Aaeemhly Hall tomorrow sight hat
derided to reduce the price of e*V
oaat* lo aay part of
th* hoeoa. Thoue Who hat* pmt-
hlgbse priced tlehett map
hat* lh* tuaTareat-e r.fuadet by en-
alytnt to tb* Hrann fram whom tb*
wa* prorarad aay tssn* bw-
fore aatartay aooo
Tb* retuetloa ta price la mate
partly to order to seeare * Inrge M-
tendpace. aa the acoaattea af tb*
baB ar* bemmv whoa It 'I* wall
tiled, lust more to give ** many aa
soaaipi. ths opportaaltr to hoar
atma nmtm to her dttti*htfui aad
•algae r.ptetuetlo* of aeuthara
Ik.' ■
at the Alvtv.
Jay K. Ofhao* aat Miaa Praaoee
P. I Mat el were'rsnarrled at I tl yee-
t.rday afte-rwoon al tha ham* *f tha
rtrlde'a paraota. Mr and Mrs Leon-
aH' Dtotal. *outh 'of htoyttold. Tb*
bride hi a anilveea* tbla vattop aat
la well hwnwa It* Pato Alto, havtag
for ansa* time beea cnablef af m*
toeal tstaphsils antrhnntg* Mr. Oth-
■os h • tut et 0. C tstaaan nnd hna
*t Ms life is Pnto
r***g mas of as*.
The oMy
thai the watsr sap-ply tec tie ea
tire rirr wtH ho swat et tor tea
to f
a-awrui thnt hi
hmmmb
faenipp trwntt. al lha start emitter
i tnea, lawtaad af n* a* bat
Durlag toe efssfnooa the lotlow.
tag raao)*ti*B waa paeawt by tbt
P-eolvad, That Qto etty oaaaetl
tKalet. but after * *h*wt Itana.^ **,,.*! tm t****t th* hgpoothttef
-■' ■ aan.lat ha • I '
' *f any part an nadtn fml
ovary hruoder pen. That boat* haw
A rapnriiy tor 5.8t* **!***. gat
that* ran to tb* opau-alr a*n#: -
' Pram tb* Imrmlutu'tbn. rite** tr*
ptottot La ' pnrtobto tent'. Pmm*,.
arbar* trrcf Sat, rive -na ef t attn*A
a*lt. it «*m. ikttd 4b#rt am «e
ptwwBwt ]..l*t ******** ft** -e tthftt''
stttnb* old. and In t»Trffi«-3',l***
or .tat rfci*hs tettmost tot* at**
too btf. ttettb* baa fasted** in »
I la the eeat. tad, lot) Btass' -ptam bat hnea aa-fUaBBaUaat taw ton
> Will get the a tl va stage aft—-- -a,-,- .. w mtm—TT, thm Wav • *** mm' *** emmn'loto.b*tot «nA h»
tt-f^jat Urn* CbtoBnst.syr,^.^^ J^tS Jetbi ttl^^^ j^ J^^l'
ttt tnrto*t. Th* svoaosttro. ,^ htmmM ^ ^ ^ Ji WMttkato ^•»**,, "bato** » .ta.
9 by Mr. nprrl* 1* that th* ntti*.
i of Pale AH* eaberrtb* fl*.
aeaet- at Mr asxl Mr* hrlTttom,
^ *#«l«aAa. tat aaaa. *^ aBBTUSmmT BBw naU* tiMF tt BBajlaT
TlM'ltllllW' "**1' *** ' ""* "' "*'* "**
t*M *waBaaaaaMaaW ^ ** ImeatVlnnt tonlVPt *f 4b* ImmV
anturtay evwalag, far It to act nftot
wn* .hna MM oonortaalty *f hswrtog
ium* an enewmbU nf tuttota a* trtb
part let sal. that eeaatag,
Aaswag the*, wbo win tote part
to tba prugrai at*
Cutyi*. eaatralt*. af
aad that h* toaatatf jrttl
«!«.*«. Of* into tmwast lis set
will ha reaubrot tor hwabttog and
*>u»lpptog tb* pUat r**mt Bar «■#**-
sum. aat fll.ttt tor warhtog
cnpltol. Th* ytaat could ha raaty
to betsto wort en asptimbar let.
Mr. Harrto submitted th* ttsstoartog
aaaron. to aha* rb*-detail* ef laau-r,
ata (atrial ant entpat for a fonr(
■rash*' ran af an etghtstea.pot teak
tBrttteaaaata it ta* gtaea gsaaafa*
tarlag kaslnee* 'sr. t**)A* each to*r
wjehs aat the plants ar* •Boratef
tan moalba to tt* year The tg-
nttw ar* an tobwwa:
' ■**■ ■■- - -■*"» *- i mm* ■•""■ -«*»aaaasarvaa»>»ssae atwt*s>w>i
. ■. m£S.^. ***"•. t ,t*-.,t *>■ T-r.f""' **• *-'*'?'*
It *. A. Uaaaa, . i.|«al^~~rl al-lta anaarr aa ta. faOaw-
II aataawa 1.44144.1a, Waaaaaaar aail.1. aa* Miaa
4 aAtaaaata' 11,14
I . irllM. ttt.**
II aaa„.„, Ills aWt. It*.*.
I laaaara. II 4, aattt. ..
1 Miaa..' II.a, aklfl .. .
■ baaa>aA.n .a* pa.t». IIIMiaAaaA laaa. af aaa rraa.ua.
4 BlaaarA tl a. am lltMi . r,. ___„ „ ,-,,. ,,i,-,(
« laAAi. tta. atlfl t»* a* . . r~ ™" " -~ lT~tw,
1 wMatianla. 41 ».\*> "aa AaaaaiA I aaaa.. ... ta.
IMA. aaaa tlr^aa. ta aar aBaila at ar-
»t.» naata
111" *"* **"»' "m m """""
t i**!**!-?-T»
Tba Aa4a.aa.at laa aaa. aaaa
a, nwttj' tit* aau-tat . ,
At tta. ae tt aaHat' aaata tta
Wr«* an pmx taraaO a afaaaaA at
. .rat. faluala* TBaA* tn Ba*
•I ataataM tlaMraatr: Hat Baaarl'
RWauH.. aaAaraBa, ata B a.* *T.
aMl-taaaa tliilaaa a,la, aaassr,
Ba ***, laaaa, Saaaa, BaaB. .
fa. Aaaa. tt Sill.
" A Baaa*. Aaa B I Ma
**• taaaittu law, atat,
I
Novelty Tkiterl
raa rtanut awiw» I
or nat taran
Tatat aaat af laaa.
CLARA VISTA
Let us take you lo look st
this beautiful residence tract.
Building rettnetioos—Homes
$2,000 and upwatds make
the location a most desirable
one. Prices of lots are right.'
The J. J. Morris Real. Estate
Company, Agents
120 University Avenue
i Contractors arid Builders Will
make money by calling oa lh*
j Santa Fe Lumber Company
| Mayneld, Cal. Phone 266
Second Annual ^boir tatcert'
Oa May W. tvto. tha Prateytartaa CaWtr
prB*cttu -Mtawatlta'* WaaMteg Pesat"
bjr t. Celsriaga faytar. et PrsaSjlefaa
Church. Taaatiey. Bt'sslag. (tar •,.
at S BCtack. Aalwlnlia SO Caata
La bioética jurídica islámica como fenómeno jurídico-cultural regional: Tensiones internas y externas en la actualidad producidas en su inserción como derechos humanos
Get PDFThis paper is the third Part of a Trilogy around the socalled Islamic World. It presents us the “Islamic bioethics” as a legal regional phenomenon instead of an international one, as believed in the West World. It contains a glossary sui generis with specifically Islamic connotations. It means, with similarities and differences far away from the usefully ones in the West World and Spain, so that a big amount of mistakes of interpretation can be avoided, because the aimed words are written in similar way but with very different signification. The paper analyzes the tensions produced in and outside of the Islamic World by associating bioethics and human rights. Such a situation reproduces –in the meaning of the author– another old problem up-to-day not resolved, the so-called “Universal human rights versus regional Islamic human rights”. A selected bibliography in the end contains specifically themes of human rights, Islamic bioethics and constitutionalism, and finally the own contributions of the author.El presente trabajo corona la tercera parte de una trilogía en torno al Mundo islámico, tratando la “bioética jurídica islámica” como fenómeno jurídico regional frente a la occidental, autodenominada universal. (Anteriores partes fueron “Derechos humanos”, y “constitucionalismo” islámicos.) Aporta un glosario terminológico islámico sui generis con connotaciones específicas, similitudes y diferencias frente a la occidental al uso en España, en evitación de posibles confusiones o lapsos debidos al uso de términos de idéntico significante y homólogo significado. Analiza tensiones de todo tipo producidas al asociar “bioética y derechos humanos en el mundo islámico”. Condensa en diez tesis finales la polémica y problemática resultante, que reproduce –según su autor– análoga situación de otrora entre “Derechos humanos universales versus Derechos humanos islámicos regionales”. La bibliografía selectiva abarca temas específicos de Derechos humanos, bioética islámica y constitucionalismo, reseñando in fine aportaciones del autor
