#rge comp

[junowasmad1]

Another request thingy I did for moots on Twitter

[incorrect-lolesports]

guilty as sin ?

[daysiewish]

My favorite rosters from Rogue/KOI

[kaenic-rookern]

another day another keria being mr.worldwide in champs queue, this time with comp

be a big man keria go vc with comp cmon

[daily-esports-hug]

Day 129

[whatdoesshedotothem]

1836 Oct[obe]r Sat[urday] 29

8 1/4

12 3/4

V

V

N

V

V

No kiss H[a]d Mr. Husb[an]d at 9 for 1/2 h[ou]r then Mosey ab[ou]t a new cart and tak[in]g 2 of my old carts - told

Mr. H- [Husband] to settle ab[ou]t it - (Mr. Husb[an]d ca[me] ab[ou]t Ja[me]s Nelsons’ hav[in]g h[a]d a 2[n]d summons

for leav[in]g st[one] for water Lane mill chim[ne]y in the r[oa]d – p[ai]d 20/. fine last Sat[urday] - Mr. H- [Husband] want[e]d A- [Ann] to

pay for h[i]m this ti[me]) – F[ahrenheit] 40° at 9 1/2 and the sun shin[in]g - the gr[ou]nd cov[ere]d w[i]th snow

last night on our gett[in]g int[o] bed and cov[ere]d thick[l]y this morn[in]g - 1st snow s[in]ce last wint[e]r –

out a few min[ute]s - no workmen here b[u]t Ingh[a]m who took the slate off the old brewh[ou]se – br[eak]f[a]st at 10 5/.. to 10 40/.. A- [Ann] r[ea]d Fr[en]ch whi[le] I br[eak]f[a]st[e]d – af[te]r br[eak]f[a]st a long whi[le] in the hall

mus[in]g and consid[erin]g ab[ou]t the roof, and how to do it etc and mak[in]g out in my own mind the orig[ina]l plan

of the h[ou]se - then a few min[ute]s in the barn - Booth (David) h[a]d call[e]d en passant - no mason

here exc[ept] Amos at the Lodge prepar[in]g the rabbit[in]g for hang[in]g the out-door - In the barn when

Mr. Wilkins[o]n ca[me] ab[ou]t 11 50/.. as surrogate to prove my a[un]t’s will – expl[aine]d - swore her

personalty und[e]r £20 – p[ai]d Mr. W- [Wilkinson] (who st[ai]d ab[ou]t 20 min[ute]s) £1.15.0 his charge + 4/2

ov[e]r = 2 sov[erei]gns – ver[y] bil[iou]s for the last day or 2, and partic[ularl]y so this morn[in]g – ga[ve] Mr. W- [Wilkinson] a

wrong date of my a[un]t’s death the 3[r]d inst[ea]d of the 3[r]d inst[ant] - and wr[ote] therefo[re] as foll[ow]s to go by Geo[rge] the

gr[oo]m this aft[ernoo]n -‘Shibd[e]n hall. Sat[urday] 29 Oct[obe]r 1836 ‘Sir - I casually ment[ione]d to you this morn[in]g

‘my hav[in]g a bil[iou]s headache, and I trust this will be my excuse for hav[in]g told you that my a[un]t di[e]d

‘on Mon[day] the 3[r]d ins[tea]d of on Mon[day] the 10th inst[ant] - Miss Walker begs her comp[limen]ts w[i]th my own to the Miss

Wilkinsons - I am sir, very truly yours, A. Lister’ ‘The rev[eren]d Rob[er]t Wilkins[o]n Heath’ - then h[a]d

Mr. Jubb 1/2 h[ou]r till 2 - A- [Ann] pret[ty] well, d[i]d n[o]t, as I expect[e]d, get a bad cold cold by her

thorough starv[in]g yest[erday] at Shugden head – w[e]nt to see ab[ou]t the st[one] there – fr[om] 2 to 6 h[a]d one

or oth[e]r - my pay day – p[ai]d Ingh[a]m for Hilltop fence wall[in]g and for work here at the

dry wall arch[in]g up to last night inclus[ive] – Settl[e]d w[i]th John Booth - then h[a]d Jos[e]ph Mann

and bef[ore] I h[a]d done w[i]th h[i]m (ab[ou]t 3 1/2) Mr. Lister the appraiser ca[me] – shew[e]d him my a[un]ts’

clothes – expl[aine]d – s[ai]d I h[a]d sworn her personalty und[e]r £20 s[ai]d that I h[a]d f[ou]nd in h[e]r purse

on[l]y 3 1/2 sov[erei]gns and 6/6. - then ord[ere]d Mr. Lister warm spic[e]d beer, and to be shewn int[o] the h[ou]sekeeper’s

r[oo]m, and w[e]nt b[a]ck to Jos[e]ph Mann - Long talk ab[ou]t the coll[ier]y – ab[ou]t 300 l[oa]ds of coal up at Walker

pit – ord[ere]d 100 l[oa]ds to be sold and the rest kept for the h[ou]se - Mr. Rawson h[a]s rais[e]d his coal to 1/. p[e]r

l[oa]d and gi[ve]s 5/6 p[e]r l[oa]ds score for gett[in]g and h[a]s giv[e]n his men 25/. a piece and hir[e]d for 6 or 12 m[on]ths at

5/6 p[e]r score - the Long goit thro’ the Ing terrib[l]y rotten stuff to dri[ve] thro’ - may be up at

Mytholm bridge in 6 w[ee]ks fr[om] this ti[me] - 180 y[ar]ds fr[om] Listerwick Engine pit to List[er]w[i]ck coal

pit - to bot[tom] the Engine pit, and dri[ve] the 180 y[ar]ds and bot[tom] List[er]w[i]ck pit will ta[ke] till next June –

the engine p[i]t will n[o]t be bottom[e]d till the end of Ap[ril] or int[o] May –

Jos[e]ph Mann h[a]s bor[e]d 6ft. 6in. in Lit[tle] marsh quarry hole that he h[a]s just sunk (an oblong

hole) - and bef[ore] boring h[a]d sunk 12ft. 6in. deep - 12.6. + 6.6 =19ft. deep of throw[in]g out and

boring and in this depth are the foll[owin]g strata –

 pr[ove]d my a[un]ts’ will

 val[ue] of my a[un]ts’ person[alt]y

 Lit[tle] marsh st[one]

  253

1836

Oct[obe]r

+

L

Lit[tle] marsh quarry hole.

                                                                 thickness

                                                                  ft. in.

no. 1 soil                                                     0.6

. 2 worse d[itt]o                                            0.6

. 3 skegs                                                       3.0 + 1 ft. of this ver[y] decent slate.

. 4 good riving st[one] flags etc.                  5.0 +

. 5 mare and ackerspire                                3.0 varies; thick[r]r and thinner; will av[era]ge 4ft.

+ 6 good riv[in]g st[one] strong[e]r than no.

4 b[u]t in water.                                            3.0  strong[e]r i.e. thick[e]r lifts; mo[re] ashler-like, b[u]t like[l]y to rive pret[ty] well

                                                                      call[e]d the wat[e]r lift. a thin shelly part[in]g bet[ween] the 1st f[oo]t and the 2 oth[e]r f[oo]t of this lift.

7 stone qual[it]y unknown                           0.11

8 some kind of soft stuff                              2.6

9 some k[i]nd of stone                                  0.6? bored int[o] it 6in.? JM- [Joseph Mann] s[ai]d a few in[ch]

+ Beg[a]n boring aft[e]r the 1st f[oo]t of no. 6 .:.

bored 2.0

0.11

2.6

0.6?

5. 11

but J. Mann tells me he h[a]s bored 6ft. 6in.

told him to level, and see wh[a]t fall we h[a]d and if the wat[e]r c[oul]d be tak[e]n

off no. 6 in a drift to pay for the exp[ense] – to see to wh[a]t gr[ea]t[e]st depth the wat[e]r c[oul]d be g[o]t off.

                       ft. in.

Stone no. 3        1.0

. 4.                     5.0

. 6                      3.0

good stone =      9.0

Told Jos[e]ph to get a hole or one hole at each extrem[it]y of the st[one] put d[o]wn for A- [Ann] at

Shugden head as soon as he c[oul]d - told h[i]m to th[in]k ab[ou]t an arrangem[en]t ab[ou]t Whiskum r[oa]d

he s[ai]d he w[ou]ld ta[ke] it and keep it in repair (aft[e]r being put in repair) - and keep a regul[a]r acc[oun]t

of the toll tak[e]n for 6 m[on]ths or 12 m[on]ths w[hi]chev[e]r I lik[e]d - I s[ai]d eith[e]r w[oul]d do - we shall see at

the end of one of these terms wh[a]t the r[oa]d costs and wh[a]t it pays and then settle so[me]th[in]g –

aft[e]r Jos[e]ph Mann, h[a]d Rob[er]t Mann and Mark Hepw[or]th and settl[e]d w[i]th b[o]th and then h[a]d Mr. Husb[an]d

till aft[e]r 6 - the magist[ra]tes fined Ja[me]s Nelson 31/. + costs =40/. this morn[in]g (vid[e] line 2 of this

morn[in]g) – ga[ve] Mr. H- [Husband] 2 sov[erei]gns for JN- [James Nelson] b[u]t to tell him that he m[u]st pay for hims[elf] in fut[ure] –

Mosey agreed w[i]th Mr. Husb[an]d this morn[in]g to ma[ke] a capit[a]l new br[oa]d wheel[e]d cart for £25

and to ta[ke] my 2 old carts for £5 .:. I shall as it were get my new cart for £20 – din[ner] at 7 –

coff[ee] upst[ai]rs – h[a]d Geo[rge] up to find fault ab[ou]t his n[o]t com[in]g b[a]ck this ev[enin]g till aft[e]r 7 the note being

giv[e]n to h[i]m at 3 1/2 p.m. – s[ai]d he d[i]d n[o]t get off till 5 - A- [Ann] g[o]t Robertson’s Life of Ch[arle]s V

[cuarto] fr[om] the lib[rar]y tonight - we sat look[in]g int[o] it - or rath[e]r she r[ea]d me 10 or 12 p[ages] of the

Introd[uctio]n – fr[om] 10 1/2 to 11 5/.. wr[ote] all the ab[ov]e of today - Ingham +...... d[i]d n[o]t work

in the aft[ernoo]n - too wintery - fine (overhead) in the morn[in]g till bet[ween] 12 and 1 – aft[er]w[ar]ds snowy

and wintery - deep snow on the gr[ou]nd - no do[in]g anyth[in]g out of doors – F[ahrenheit] 33° now at 11 5/.. p.m.

and fair and starlight – Lett[er] tonight 1 p[age] fr[om] Mr. Lister 11 Stockwell common - in ans[we]r to

my let[ter] on the d[ea]th of my a[un]t – condol[en]ce and thanks for my hav[in]g remitt[e]d the rent to his moth[e]r

at midsumm[e]r

 Whiskum r[oa]d

agreem[en]t w[i]th JM. [Joseph Mann]

 new cart Nelson’s fine

[ask-them-bois]

Ruthless, what’s your ideal pitch date like? Do you think a highblood or lower caste is better suited? Do you have a preference in gender? I’m taking notes for a specific purpose I prommy :)

Good question. No preference fer gender, I've h^d men ^nd l^dies b'fore, ^n' both were fine. ^in't too p^rticul^r ^bout color either, but I s'pose ^ highblood'd be nice. I'm ^ l^rge m^n, ^n' not ^ lot o' lowbloods c^n m^tch me in strength. ^ll me qu^ds ^re fuckin' tiny comp^red t^ me, might be nice t^ look ^ sp^de in their eye.

[babyawacs]

#measuring #LNL6 #LNL7 @wired @wireduk @intel .@intel .@energy @energy @ornl @sciam .@sciam @nsagov @gchq @d arpa @arm @amd @samsung @huawei heyguys  besides ne watom newelectron refiningthe reuslts measurement of lnl6 lnl7: isay we dont have tomeasure and shouldnt measure interim stages we know how the  l i k e l y result at each operation looks like inthe design phase ofthe chips allwe ha ve to do is verify the result on the template of what it likely is in uncertainty and sort out what it waslikely not iprefer self sor ting clarity like ring algorithms  treefunctions that sort themselves intrinsically femtoseconds pulses ie s horterpulses less clutter  but besides these lets ********* store an idealtypical result map and comp are simply incase of doubt themostlikely result and repeat automatically a second cycle ofthe same ********* ///// https://babyawacs.wordpress.com/2020/1 2/07/no-credible-physicist-could-believein-time-after-this-einstein-feynman-wouldagree-science-scienc-e-sciam -sciam-mathematics-physics-quantamagtimethereis-no-such-th-ing-as-timea-real/ no credible physicist could b elievein time after this: @einstein @feynman wouldagree @science .@science .@sciam @sciam @mathematics @physics @quantamag time thereis no such thing as time a rea l element like time would bond any matter and energy which is, was, and ever willbe. its described effects are w a y too mild this too inadequate for this traits of such a time would destroy matter energy in anyway #einstein #feynman #unified @science .@science .@sciam @nature .@nature @quantamag @mathematics @energy .@ene rgy @nobelprize @einstein the basis of the universe is energy, an energy equilibrium of charge balance. thisca nbe a relative charge balance what is balanced inthis spot is already an imba lance inanother spot this charge balance is in its traits cumulative bonding fl ux  if there is a disruptuon of charge balance, matter is created. a chargeimbalance  forms matter because energy charge1 tries to stick together asthe second cha rgeimbalance it forms a core charge with its counter corecharge basedonthe energy variance the chargeimbalance c aused the proton is formed the first nucleus this wrapping of chargeimbalance spikesout its additional imb alance  within this newly formed matter. this is known as the electron. this s ize formed is the minum size possible  chapter two the electron this newly formed nucleus proton with its spikedout chargeimbalance forms a wineglass like chargeimbalance spikeout. along this nucleus core based spikeout of chargeimbalance follows a charge package weknow as electron. it may bond on the wineglass at 4kev energy, but the chargeimbalance spi keout is stronger than that. the spikeout chargeimbalance spikeout is initially fast at the basis ofthe nucleu s and gets slowed down, then reaccelerates back. thisis why itis found rarely outside and moreoften inside. or bit mathematics somewhat apply while the energy of the chargeimbalancespikeout remains the same the cumulative b onding flux which causes it varies. this wineglass trajectory deforms depending onthe position inside the atom if the corecharge coatcharge of the proton flip and reintegrate the spikedout chargeimbalance known as e lectron intothe nucelus, a neutron is formed. its charge imbalance spikeout may be called positron. as the cha rge compositionoftbhenucleus is now different, itmay not keep this positroncharge i n a wineglass bonding this composition of proton and neutron are the smallest po ssible size per chargeimbalance before a new proton new neutron new atom is formed thsiis why smaller brack ets smaller particles as hadroncolliders found are less valid inthe composition o f matter  thisis why hydrogen is abundant gravity cumulative bonding flux gravity inthis universe the cumulative bonding flux atom ic subatomic cumulattive bonding flux of charge imbalances lattices are created inmacro supermacro this is w hy thereisno such thing as darkmatter dark energy t ime thereis no such thing as time a real element like time would bond any matter and energy which is, was, an d ever willbe. its described effects are w a y too mild this too inadequate for this traits of such a time would destroy matter energy in anyway it is an assistive constructionline a counting aid. why energy types for m bent trajectories along bent paths of gravitic cumulative bonding flux emmitted electrons and its quant um effects the chargeimbalance spikeout rips out a part ofthe wineglass. this wouldbe measured as excitation or lackofenergy. this emmitted chargeimbalance creates an asymmetric fields emmitted electron. one larger ch argevolume and one smaller chargevolume. this causes alltypes of quantum effects in emmitted electrons or electr onpairing bonding within interim emmission of chargeimbalances. atom composit ion these energychargeimbalances forming before a new proton must occur, defines wineglass strenghts chargeimbalance spikeout which defines the position in large atoms thismeans that the wine glass at 4kev strenght only wouldnot cause such atom compositions as measured for decades the stronger the wi neglass chargeimbalance spikeout the more these protons will cumulate onthe outerside ofthe atom nucleus, while leave inside nucleus only as many necessary to bond a neutron. this cannot be stable inmany atom composition s. with the icnreased nuclear rpessures the charge imbalance of the neutron flips. the neutron decays back t o a proton, emmits an electron (neutrino) and the whole atom is reshuffled. ifthis electron neutrino hits ano ther proton to create a new neutron with a new charge imbalance, a positron is emmitted and the proton transmu tes to a neutron. this means that above a proton neutroncount no island of stability can occur unless the at ompressure is eased with afield that sorts intra nuclear pressure the question about matter antimatter imbal ance is therefore solved by which charges form easier corecharge countercharge coa t  how the neutroncreation occurs with a reintegration of a chargeimbalance only afte r this corecoat combination was formed before fusion inthe fusion therefore mankind made electrictransm utation devices dirty neutrongenerating devices the fuel is transmutated to neu trons and or decays the wineglass is deformed with increasing thermal movement bu t the criticalpoint is that the electron in bonded magnetic flux are the cold part the static part thismeans heated atoms defomed wineglasses grab after slower morestatic more cool electrons.  elseyou wouldnot confine theplasma these electrons may grab bits ofthe wineglass of atoms and alter their bonding traits somewhat whic h relativates the movement of atoms  I am Christian KISS BabyAWACS – Raw Independent Sophistication #THIN KTANK + #INTEL #HELLHOLE #BLOG https://www.BabyAWACS.com/ Inquiry@BabyAWACS.com PHONE / FAX +493212 611 34 64 Helpful? Pay. Support. Donnate. paypal.me/ChristianKiss

#measuring #LNL6 #LNL7 @wired @wireduk @intel .@intel .@energy @energy @ornl @sciam .@sciam @nsagov @gchq @darpa @arm @amd @samsung @huawei

heyguys besides newatom newelectron refiningthe reuslts

measurement of lnl6 lnl7:

isay we dont have tomeasure and shouldnt measure interim stages

we know how the l i k e l y result at each operation looks like inthe design phase ofthe chips

allwe have to do…

[genefish]

New in Pubmed: Opsonic character of the plasma proteins in phagocytosis-dependent host response to bacterial infection in a marine invertebrate, Crassostrea gigas.

Related Articles

Opsonic character of the plasma proteins in phagocytosis-dependent host response to bacterial infection in a marine invertebrate, Crassostrea gigas.

Dev Comp Immunol. 2019 Dec 23;:103596

Authors: Mao F, Liu K, Bao Y, Lin Y, Zhang X, Xu D, Xiang Z, Li J, Zhang Y, Yu Z

Abstract Phagocytosis is an evolutionarily conserved immune response, whose efficiency is fundamentally coupled with opsonization of extracellular microbes. How marine mollusks cells recognize and selectively capture pathogens during phagocytosis to clear them is not completely understood. In this study, we observed that plasma is extremely effective for oyster hemocyte phagocytosis, so we investigated candidate proteins among plasma proteins with binding affinity for Vibrio parahaemolyticus in Pacific oyster (Crassostrea gigas) by subjecting them to mass spectroscopy analysis for protein identification and characterization, and address the complex regulatory network to engulf invaders. There were 620 identified proteins potentially associated with bacteria binding and phagocytosis which could be quantified. Our results showed that C1q and lectins identified in Pacific oyster plasma held binding ability to bacteria, clearly suggesting their potent to be opsonins. The dominant expressed plasma protein p1-CgC1q (Complement component 1q)-like protein was identified and its opsonic role was confirmed in this study. The cell surface receptor Cgintegrin interacts directly with p1-CgC1q to mediate phagocytosis. We further confirmed that the interaction between C1q and integrin not rely on the typical recognition site RGD but on the RGE. Evidence exist revealed that p1-CgC1q could coat bacteria via the endotoxin LPS (lipopolysaccharide) and subsequently bind the receptor integrin to significantly enhance hemocytic phagocytosis and bacteria clearance. This study has thus furnished clear evidence for the importance of plasma proteins in mollusk, shedding light on the humoral immunity and an underappreciated strategy in marine host-pathogen interactions.

PMID: 31877328 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]

from pubmed: crassostrea gigas https://ift.tt/2ETCeRh via IFTTT

[incorrect-lolesports]

comp hovered soraka yesterday and then looked over at trymbi im gonna be SICK

[incorrect-lolesports]

From sprinklers splashing to fireplace ashes, you gave your blood sweat and tears for this.

[incorrect-lolesports]

winning for u

[incorrect-lolesports]

Koi getting drunk

[whatdoesshedotothem]

Tues[day] 9 September 1834

8 50/..

12 50/..

L

N

Goodish one last night   lay quietly talking this morning finish b[u]t dullish morn[in]g and F[ahrenheit] 57°

at 9 1/2 – br[eak]f[a]st at 10 – wr[ote] 1 p[age] of 1/2 sh[ee]t envelope and finish[e]d my let[ter] beg[a]n yest[erday] to D[octo]r Belcombe – s[ai]d we were sor[ry] n[o]t to ha[ve] seen

[on] our leav[in]g York – I wish[e]d to ha[ve] consult[e]d w[i]th h[i]m a lit[tle] b[u]t the event h[a]d justif[ie]d my courage –

nev[e]r journ[e]y ans[were]d bet[ter] – took no med[i]cine whi[le] away – nature h[a]d done all th[a]t c[oul]d be desir[e]d – A- [Adney] h[a]d

borne our our arduous journ[e]y admirab[l]y and w[a]s an excell[en]t trav[elle]r – ment[ione]d our route in gen[era]l

terms – th[a]t we h[a]d scrambl[e]d up fearful rocks, wad[e]d thro’ snow, and gaz[e]d up[on] spots where oth[e]rs

h[a]d been lost, and h[a]d pick[e]d up health and strength amid our wild b[u]t delightful wander[in]gs –

wr[ote] out journ[a]l of the 30th inst[ant] – meas[urin]g and settl[in]g w[i]th A- [Adney] ab[ou]t curt[ai]ns for n[or]th parlour – h[a]d Ch[arle]s H- [Howarth]

measure[in]g the firepl[a]ce and plann[in]g ab[ou]t chimn[e]y piece – wr[ote] comp[limen]ts to Mr. Wilkins[o]n and to inq[uire] if th[e]re w[a]s

a front gallery-pew at lib[ert]y in Lightcliffe and wh[a]t w[oul]d be the ann[ua]l rent – if n[o]t begg[e]d to kno[w] wh[a]t

pews were at lib[ert]y, as, dur[in]g my stay at ho[me], sh[oul]d be gl[a]d to be one of Mr. W-‘s [Wilkinson] congregat[io]n if I c[oul]d

get a good pew – A- [Adney] finish[e]d h[e]r civ[i]l let[ter] to Mrs. Hen[r]y Belco[mbe] 1/2 sh[ee]t full and 1 p[age] of 1/2 sh[ee]t

envelope – as she c[oul]d n[o]t do h[e]r commiss[io]n and bring h[e]r and Mrs. Miller each 2 cases of Eau de Cologne,

(the carr[ia]ge to full) begg[e]d the comm[issio]n m[i]ght be put out of the quest[io]n and th[a]t each w[oul]d do h[e]r the fav[ou]r

to accept one case – ver[y] m[u]ch oblig[e]d for Mrs. H. B-‘s [Belcombe] so kind invitat[io]n to sp[en]d a lit[tle] whi[le] w[i]th h[e]r –

grateful to D[octo]r B- [Belcombe] for all his skill and kind[ne]ss and care – S[e]nt Geo[rge] off at 4 w[i]th A-‘s [Adney] let[ter] and mine

to ‘D[octo]r Belcombe York’ in a parcel to ‘Mrs. Hen[r]y Belcombe, minst[e]r y[ar]d York’ w[i]th the 2 cases

of Eau de C- [Cologne] one w[i]th mill compl[imen]ts to Mrs. Miller and w[i]th my no[te] (vid[ere] ab[ov]e) to ‘the Rev[eren]d Rob[er]t Wilkins[o]n

Heath’ – A- [Adney] and I off (on f[oo]t) d[o]wn the o[ld] b[ank] to H[alifa]x at 4 40/.. – to Walkers’, Nicholsons, Whitleys etc. and ho[me] (up

156

1834

Sept[mebe]r

N

the n[ew] b[ank]) at 6 55/.. – din[ner] at 7 10/.. – coff[ee] – civ[i]l no[te] comp[limen]ts etc. fr[om] Mr. Wilkins[o]n – c[oul]d gi[ve] no posit[ive]

ans[we]r – w[oul]d inq[uire] – th[in]ks th[e]re is one pew at lib[ert]y in the n[or]th or s[ou]th gallery c[oul]d n[o]t ma[ke] out w[hi]ch – I w[i]th my

a[un]t fr[om] 10 to 10 35/.. – she h[a]s ver[y] m[u]ch pain, as us[ua]l – can[no]t now bear to talk m[u]ch, or to ha[ve]

A- [Adney] and me (2 peop[le]) togeth[e]r – h[a]d h[a]d Mr. Sund[erlan]d whi[le] we were at H[alifa]x. A- [Adney] w[e]nt to bed at 10

I sat up look[in]g for acc[oun]t b[oo]k and bills – fine day – F[ahrenheit] 58° at 12 10/.. tonight –

[whatdoesshedotothem]

Sun[day] 21 September 1834

8 10/..

L

No kiss fine morn[in]g F[ahrenheit] 62° in the tent r[oo]m at 9 1/4 a.m. br[eak]f[a]st at 9 20/.. and th[e]n asleep in the easy

ch[ai]r till 12 20/.. at w[hi]ch ti[me] w[e]nt to my a[un]t – A- [Adney] and I r[ea]d the morn[in]g (sh[or]t, as us[ua]l) pray[e]rs – A- [Adney] h[a]d

a let[ter] fr[om] Capt[ai]n Suth[erlan]d to say ‘a fine thump[in]g boy’ born at 9 1/2 p.m. on Tues[day] (the 16th inst[ant])

to be call[e]d John aft[e]r his gr[a]nd fath[e]r and unc[le] Walker - moth[e]r and child do[in]g exceed[ingl]y well –

A- [Adney] wr[ote] 3 p[ages]+ in ans[we]r of comp[limen]ts and congrat[ulatio]ns fr[om] hers[elf] and us all - nev[e]r recollect[e]d till the

let[ter] w[a]s seal[e]d th[a]t she h[a]d tak[e]n no not[i]ce of the intend[e]d na[me] – A- [Adney] and I off to ch[ur]ch at 2 35/..

Geo[rge] foll[owe]d 1st ti[me] w[i]th the b[oo]ks and br[ou]ght th[e]m b[a]ck th[e]re being as yet no draw[e]r in the pew - th[a]t belong[in]g

to the Stags’ head Mytholm – just lin[e]d w[i]th green cloth – 1st ti[me] of our sitt[in]g in it - determ[ine]d

to sit in a pew of our own s[in]ce Miss Cliffhill’s tak[in]g h[e]r b[oo]ks away the Sun[day] bef[ore] last – Mr. Fenton

d[i]d all the duty - preach[e]d 20 min[ute]s ver[y] fair[l]y fr[om] Heb[rew] iii.12 – on unbelief – 40 min[ute]s

at Cliff hill to ann[oun]ce the b[ir]th of the lit[tle] boy - h[a]d opport[unit]y to ment[io]n our sitt[in]g in our new pew –

it seem[e]d all right - b[u]t Miss Cliffhill wond[ere]d we d[i]d n[o]t go to H[alifa]x, it w[a]s near[e]r - s[ai]d I h[a]d

4 pews of my own in the chap[e]l besides the Sutcliffe-wood pew belong[in]g to JL- [John Lister] in Wales - f[ou]nd

Mrs. Carter at Cliff Hill, b[u]t she soon w[e]nt away – Miss Cliffhill in ver[y] good hum[ou]r appar[entl]y –

ho[me] at 6 25/.. - dress[e]d - wr[ote] and s[e]nt by Matt[hew] at 7 1/4 let[ter] 1 p[age] to ‘Mess[ieu]rs Pearce Baxter and Pearce

coach builders 103 Long Acre Lond[on]’ to say I h[a]d s[e]nt th[e]m my carr[ia]ge on Thurs[day] the 18th inst[ant] by

one of Pickf[or]ds vess[e]l to be in Lond[on] on Tues[day] - w[oul]d ha[ve] all done nam[e]d in the est[a]te of 28th ult[imo]

amount[in]g to £99.18.9 and in addit[io]n new tool budget £5 or £6, and wish[e]d for th[ei]r est[a]te of

wh[a]t sh[oul]d be done inside - ask[e]d cost of mail c[oa]ch lamps and imper[ia]l 8 or 9in. deep to fit on the top

of front boot - h[a]d s[e]nt the imper[ia]ls and boxes to be exam[ine]d and ha[ve] necess[ar]y repairs done – A- [Adney] too s[e]nt her

let[ter] to Capt[ai]n Suth[erlan]d - din[ner] at 7 20/.. – I h[a]d coff[ee] –A- [Adney] h[a]d bad headache and w[e]nt to bed at 8 1/2 –

n[ea]r 1/2 h[ou]r w[i]th my a[un]t - th[e]n made tea for A- [Adney] and sat w[i]th h[e]r on her bedside till 10 20/.. – till 11 5/.. wr[ote]

out yest[erday] and today – fine day tho’ rath[e]r hazy and muggy - F[ahrenheit] 65 1/2° in my study now at 11 5/.. p.m. –

[whatdoesshedotothem]

Wed[nesday] 17 September 1834

7 55/..

11 20/..

N

No kiss fine morn[in]g F[ahrenheit] 57° in tent r[oo]m at 8 3/4 – br[eak]f[a]st at 9 25/.. – all the morn[in]g till n[ea]r 11 look[in]g for

Washingtons’ last rent-list – th[e]n dawd[lin]g ab[ou]t – w[i]th Ann Lee and h[e]r assist[an]t who ca[me] 1st ti[me] ab[ou]t 10

th[i]s morn[in]t [to] ta[ke] Ellen Hattons’ place in do[in]g up the tent-r[oo]m the latt[e]r hav[in]g on[l]y cut out, or rath[e]r

Ch[arle]s H- [Howarth] cut out, the diaper for the top – a show[e]r ab[ou]t 1 p.m. – wr[ote] and s[e]nt at 3 1/2 by Geo[rge] no[te] to ‘the Rev[ere]nd Rob[er]t Wilkins[o]n Heath’

‘Miss Listers’ comp[limen]ts to Mr. Wilkins[o]n, and is sor[ry] th[a]t, in conseq[uen]ce of n[o]t hav[in]g h[a]d his 2[n]d no[te] till yest[erday] ev[enin]g

‘and of hav[in]g h[a]d lit[tle] hope of th[e]re being a gall[er]y front pew at lib[ert]y, she w[a]s do desir[ou]s of being cert[ai]n of a

‘pew immed[iatel]y, th[a]t she made arrangem[en]ts on Monday for occupy[in]g one of her own pews – Miss Lister

‘and Miss Walker beg their comp[limen]ts to the Miss Wilkinsons – Shibd[e]n Hall. Wed[nesday] 17 Sept[embe]r 1834.’ – mak[in]g

 163

1834

Sept[embe]r

mem[oran]da and dawd[lin]g ov[e]r 1 th[in]g or oth[e]r till 3 3/4 – A- [Adney] and I out at 4 – walk[e]d in the gard[e]n – w[e]nt to Whiskum

Ch[arle]s and Ja[me]s H- [Howarth] sparr[in]g the stab[le] – Pickells th[e]re w[i]th th[e]m – here in the morn[in]g – w[e]nt to the conery – so[me] ti[me] at John’s

th[e]n sat a lit[tle] w[i]th Matty – ho[me] at 6 3/4 – din[ner] at 7 – coff[ee] – A- [Adney] won 2 hits and a gamm[o]n and I noth[in]g – a lit[tle]

whi[le] w[i]th my fath[e]r – 40 min[ute]s w[i]th my a[un]t till 9 50/.. – fine day – warm and close – a show[e]r ab[ou]t 1 and

aft[er]w[ar]ds ab[ou]t 3 1/2 – th[e]n fair and fine – F[ahrenheit] 61° in my study at 10 5/.. p.m. –