Suchergebnisse

[p. 3] ; column 2 ; 10 ½ col. in. ; A report from Utah contains news of election results, Governor Cumming's appointment of several judges, and the movement of federal troops.

[p. 1] ; columns 3–4 ; 25 col. in. ; The Mormons in Utah are still preparing for war with the government troops. Meetins have been held in various towns to show support for Brigham Young. Letters to the U. S. president from these groups list grievances against the Mormons. These letters are reprinted here.

p. 71 ; column 1 ; 6 col. in. ; A report that Heber C. Kimball has been elected as President of the legislature and John Taylor as Speaker of the House. Various items of interest from the territory are also given.

[p. 2] ; column 6 ; 6 col. in. ; Colonel Johnston and Colonel Smith are progressing towards Utah, and have had no difficulties with the Mormons. However, Colonel Johnston has ordered the Mormons to be treated as enemies wherever met, due to communications from Brigham Young expressing hostility towards the U.S. government.

p. 297 ; column 2 ; 1 ½ col. in. ; Elders Samuel W. Richards and George G. Snyder have arrived in New York with reports about the Mormons. The Mormons are "in a state of profound wonder" about the government's sending troops to Utah; settlement in Utah is progressing, and many emigrants are expected.

[p. 4] ; column 6 ; 4 ½ col. in. ; The officers of Utah Territory have selected Fillmore as the capital. Judge Z. Snow has written a letter defending the actions of the territorial government.

[p. 2] ; column 7 ; 6 ½ col. in. ; It is rumored that the Mormons in Salt Lake City have declared war against the United States government and are setting up their own republic.

This appendix documents BLM and Forest Service activities to involve and consult with other government agencies and the public in the preparation of the Final EIS for the potential leasing of the Iron Point and Elk Creek Coal lease tracts, as well as the issuance of a coal exploration license for an area within and surrounding the Iron Point Coal lease Tract.

Socioeconomic status (SES) has been reported in several contexts as a predictor of child language skills. This study questions whether this holds true for New Zealand, a developed country in which government provides funding for additional academic support to low-SES schoolchildren. The language of 67 typically-developing, English-speaking 5- to 7-year-olds (40 high SES, 27 low SES) was assessed using two normed instruments (the Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test (Australian) (Dunn and Dunn 2007) and the Clinical Evaluation of Language Fundamentals (Australian) (Semel, Wiig and Secord 2006)) and one unnormed instrument (the Receptive and Expressive Activities for Language Therapy; Southwood and Van Dulm 2012). Although the low-SES group had significantly lower scores than the high-SES group on the two normed instruments, all participants' scores were within the expected age norms on these instruments. The low-SES group had significantly lower scores on the Receptive and Expressive Activities for Language Therapy for comprehension of articles, binding relations, passive constructions and wh questions, and for production of passives and conjunctions. The language of young New Zealand schoolchildren thus appears similarly vulnerable to SES effects as those of children elsewhere. The question arises as to what can be done to allow these children to develop the language skills that will allow them to function optimally in the school context.Keywords: socioeconomic status, later-developing language skills, New Zealand

Iron Technology in East Africa: Symbolism, Science, and Archaeology Peter Schmidt. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1997. 328 pp.