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Dolor Sit Amet
Bastille Stormed! "The sky turned a muddled shade of dark burgundy. It looked like the sky was bleeding!" one witness reported.
After a day of nearly warlike conditions in the French capital, a massive crowd of Revolutionaries took to arms and toppled the symbol of French monarchy. The Bastille -- a medieval era tower building that was used as a prison -- was set ablaze all day yesterday. The number of people in the Revolutionary mob is estimated to be around 1000; the numbers of casualties have yet to be determined. What does this mean for London? Is a revolution of our own brewing?
Continued on Here comes the sun!
American Tariff Act: Will it work?
Could this be the new French flag?
Houses for Sale!
With a revolution brewing in France, what are the possible outcomes of the strife? Could France emerge unscathed, or will the nation crumble? Analysts say that if France had a new flag, it would look like this one. The red symbolizes the blood that will be spilled.
After two weeks straight of dismal gray skies, Londoners are treated to a glimpse of the real color of the sky. It's blue!
The American Tariff Act might help protect the country's domestic industries. What does it mean for England?
15 July 1789
sixpence
The London Looker
The Revolutionaries in France finally broke the tension that had been practically palpable this side of the Channel. News correspondents in Paris say that many Parisians "saw it coming." One woman said that she knew something was wrong when she did not smell the baguettes being baked in the early morning.
"Usually I smell them at 4:30. When it was 6:30 and I smelled nothing, I knew something was wrong. Then later, I smelled something else. It was gunpowder! I ran to my husband and we both cried for joy. Vive le France!"
One eyewitness quickly sketched this realistic image (left). The London Looker is proud to decode the French Revolution, and suggest what it might mean for England.
2. Royal troops stormed through the archway, but they were sorely outnumbered by the eager masses.
3. The Revolutionaries were ready to fight!
4. Some men engaged in man-to-man combat.
5. Fires broke out all over town. Smoke was still seen this morning.
6. The exact number of casualties is not yet known.
(Continued)
GOOD FOR WHAT AILS YA!
More midwives are prescribing a half pint of Samuel Smith's dark ale than ever before. Why?
Recent studies have shown that a half pint of ale makes the pain of childbirth a little better.
And that's a lot better for you!
BUY SAMUEL SMITH'S ALE
Correction: The editors would like to apologize for misspelling the name of Joshua Oakes in yesterday's issue. We accidentally printed the name as Oaks, when it is really Oakes.
OPINION
The search for the scattered Mutineers has yielded little. There have even been rumors the crew has burned the HMS Bounty and is hiding with the natives on Tahiti. French colonial officials are being described as "uncooperative" by British Royal Navy leaders. It is time that our Navy step up an official investigation into what happened, lest these types of things happen more often in these wild and revolutionary times. Crew committed mutiny against their captain on April 28 of this year. Who knows what else our men are capable of, now they see the Americans and the French get full of bright ideas. When we find the mutineers, we should kill them all!
Child prodigy musical composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart makes more waves in Berlin, stunning audiences with his symphonies and chamber orchestral compositions.
Americans wonder how their first President, Mr. George Washington, will fare.
Trouble in India again,…
They were followed in 1936 by the Harlem River Houses, a more modest experiment in housing projects. And by 1964, nine giant public housing projects had been constructed in the neighborhood, housing over 41,000 people [see also Tritter; Pinckney and Woock]. The roots of Harlem's various pre 1960's-era movements for African-American equality began growing years before the Harlem Renaissance itself, and were still alive long after the Harlem Renaissance ended.
Corporate communications involves not just the message, but the idea that communications are managed, and are connected to corporate objectives (Cornelissen, 2004). Therefore, when communication possibilities were limited, corporate options were limited, and one did not see communications management perspectives that advocated the type of intimate connection between communications and corporate strategy that one sees in a modern context (Cornelissen, 2004). What this makes clear is that CC is
Having started as a bookkeeper in Cleveland, John D. Rockefeller accumulated money while being a merchant, and then bought his first oil refinery in 1862. By 1870 he had started Standard Oil Company of Ohio. His secret agreements with railroads allowed him to ship his oil with rebates and discounts, thusly driving competitors out of business. By 1899, The Standard Oil Company, acting as a holding company, controlled the stock
Chokshi, Carter, Gupta, and Allen (1995) report that during the critical states of emergency, ongoing intermittently until 1989, a low-level police official could detain any individual without a hearing by for up to six months. "Thousands of individuals died in custody, frequently after gruesome acts of torture" Those who were tried were sentenced to death, banished, or imprisoned for life" (Chokshi, Carter, Gupta, & Allen, ¶ 6). The enactment
" There is a more calm feeling to his description. This is not to say that the author was portraying war as being a patriotic act, but the author was not as graphical in his describing what the soldiers were seeing and going through. The reader is more connected to the actions of the poem and not the fact that someone is dying. He ends his poem by referencing "hell"
When the dentist asked Walt to come over to finalize the deal, Walt had to admit that he did not have the $1.50 to recover his shoes from the local cobbler. The dentist not only came to Walt to hand over $500 for the deal, but also gave him the cobbler's fee. Walt then began work on Alice's Wonderland, in which a child was placed against a cartoon background,