
U213-A Compiler for Rolling Display
Function instruction:
1.Clear screen: click "Esc" key
Transmit: click “Enter?key
Letter interchange: click “Caps Lock?key
Delete end character: click “Backspace?ke
e.g.: To input ??push “Shift?key, and click ??key
Readout last record: click “Esc?first, and “Enter?key
Internal battery is applied as external power unavailable (max. 1 hour lasting)
Accessories:
Mainframe: Power adapter Data line: Mini keyboard:
1 1 1 1
Note: make sure charging at least 4 hours before adapting internal battery.
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
inesses and property.
The problem dates from 1999, when Moses Teitelbaum made his third son, Zalmen, the head of
the sect s main congregation in Williamsburg. This came years after he had put Aaron, his oldest
son, in charge of the second-largest congregation in Kiryas Joel, 70 miles (113km) north of New
York City. Zalmen s supporters argue that the rebbe s decision to make him leader of the
Williamsburg base implied a desire for him to assume the spiritual throne. Aaron s backers
responded by attributing this decision to the rebbe s allegedly severe dementia. The brothers have
been locked in rivalry over board elections and in sordid legal manoeuvrings in three state courts.
Their supporters have even come to bl fuel dispenser ows in late October nearly 100 policemen had to break up
a punch-throwing, beard-pulling riot of some 1,000 Satmars.
Though the grand rebbe never weighed in while he was alive, he did anoint a son, Zalmen, in his
will. According to an announcement by the Satmar s Rabbinical Court on April 25th, the old man
wrote “Effective immediately I have granted him the position.�Clear enough, perhaps, but it has
not settled the issue. Aaron s supporters now argue that the next rebbe must be chosen by the
Satmar Board of Directors. Lawyers for both sides predict that the case could end up in the
Supreme Court.
© 2006 .
Hawaii
Sacred or profane?
Apr 27th 2006 | HONOLULU
From The Economist print edition
A rumpus over neonatal traditions
TO CONNECT a child to its birthplace, and to ensure the health of both child and mother, the
mother s placenta or iewe should be buried. So says Hawaiian lore, and with the growth of
interest in traditional customs, the practice of burying fuel dispenser the placenta has become more common on
the islands. But last summer, the state s Department of Health declared the placenta to be
“infectious waste�and ruled that hospitals should not return it to new mothers.
Concern abo fuel dispenser ut the spread of HIV to health-care workers le