The forts and part of the ramparts were demolished at the beginning of the 10th century, when a line of forts occupying the heights of Bu Zarea (at an elevation of 1300 ft.

Notre-Dame d'Afrique, a church built (1858-1872) in a mixture of the Roman and Byzantine styles, is conspicuously situated, overlooking the sea, on the shoulder of the Bu Zarea hills, m.

They were also called Bonin Jima (corrupted by foreigners into Bonin) because of their being without (bu) inhabitants (nin).

This affair resulted in an important bu litical change, for the Piedmontese deputies, hitherto the th Llwarks of moderate conservatism, now shifted to the Left or 3rf nstitutional opposition.

consists primitively of typical living parenchyma; bu its differpotlistion mov he esctremelv vsred, sinr-p in the rnmnle~

Here Mount Sidi Ali bu Musin reaches a height of 5700 ft., the highest point in Tunisia.

They were Utica (Bu Shatir), Hadrumetum (Susa), Thapsus (Dimas), Leptis Minor (Lemta), Achulla (Badria), Uzalis (about 11 m.

Of the municipia may be mentioned Gigthis or Gigthi (Bu Grara), Thibussicensium Bure (Tebursuk), Zita and the turris Tamalleni (Telmin).

Bu.) The number of Magyar writers has since 1880 increased to an extent hardly expected by the reading public in Hungary itself.

Sailing thence to Sur near Ras el Had, he travelled southward through the country of the Bani bu Ali to the borders of the desert, then turning north-west up the Wadi Betha through a fertile, wellwatered country, running up to the southern slopes of J.

The greatest altitudes of the whole of Tunisia are attained on this central table-land, where Mt Sidi Ali bu Musin ascends to about 5700 ft.

The total acreage of cereals (barley, buckwheat, Indian corn, oats, rye and wheat) decreased from acres in 1879 to 10,552 acres in 1899, and the total product of these crops decreased from 801,111 bu.

in 1849 to 350,110 bu.

More noteworthy, however, are the ruins of Sidi Bu Medin and of Mansura.

Sidi Bu Medin (more properly El Eubbad) is a little over a mile south-east of Tlemcen.

The kubba or tomb of Sidi Bu Medin, near the palace, is held in great veneration by the Arabs.

The production of Indian corn was 122,250,000 bu.

in 1909 (valued at $92,910,000); the wheat crop, 5,050,000 bu.

(valued at $5,959, 000); the oat crop, 11,500,000 bu.

(valued at $7,130,000); the rice crop, 9,894,000 bu.

About a mile and a quarter from the Bab Bu Saadun, the north-west gate of the city, is the ancient palace called the Bardo, remarkable for the "lion court," a terrace to which access is gained by a flight of steps guarded by marble lions, and for some apartments in the Moorish style.

of Cape Spartel, on the southern side and at the mouth of the Bu Ragrag, which separates it from Salli on the northern bank.

At one time the Bu Ragrag afforded a much better harbour than it does now; the roadstead is quite unprotected, and there is a dangerous bar at the mouth of the river, which hampers the shipping, and makes the growth of trade slow.

In 1899 the crop had increased to 73,974,220 bu.

and the acreage was 3,319,257 (more than half the acreage of all crops in the state), but the rank had fallen to ninth in product and eleventh in acreage; in 1909 (according to the Yearbook of the United States Department of Agriculture) the crop was 103,472,000 bu.

Among the cereals wheat is the next largest crop; it increased from 2,142,822 bu.

in 1849 to 11,356,113 bu.

in 1879, and to 14,264,500 bu.

in 1899; in 1909 it was only 7,906,000 bu.

Among fruits, apples are produced in greatest abundance, 6, 0 53,7 1 7 bu.

in 1899, an amount exceeded in only nine states; in 1889 the crop had been 10,679,389 bu.

Bu,t this was only a lull in the civil strife, which was renewed after the king had made a successful expedition into Bohemia.

Bu]ler and J.

Instead of regarding, as Bu.

Olk.Fjurona O D A :O?O On Es41Lle R ' Bu

Bu.) See his Complete Writings (10 vols., New York, 1902), with bibliographical and critical matter by O.

If a, b, c be the semi-axes of the Binets ellipsoid of G, the quadratic moment with respect to the plane Xx + ~iy + vz =0 will be M(aX + bu + c2vi), and that with respect to a parallel plane ?.x+uy+vz=P (29)

to the south-west, near the village of Bu Shater, are identified with the ancient Utica.

'a ' Let un = nr+m; then u n = 1 a 2 a r leading to an - km equation of the form Au n u n _,+ Bu„ +Cu n _,+D =o, where A,B,C,D are independent of n, which is readily solved.

N Ttin Ha Bu t on ?: e o rneo O 1?

Eab kha Channel Islands Same Scale ilk: y Bu g?tOrKi'n6's ymPton(Aackenfor oChaw eigleigh h ?/ o l tl o wnRillB Curl.n?

The production of cereals (which grow chiefly in the northern counties of the state) was 130,842 bu.

in 1849, 770,287 bu.

in 186 9, 2, 395,744 bu.

in 1889, and 5,381,125 bu.

The principal cereal was wheat, the value of which was $1,575,064 (3,4 1 3,47 0 bu.) in 1899, and $5,481,000 (6,090,000 bu.) in 1909.1 The value and product of oats in 1899 was $553, 8 47 (1, 43 6, 22 5 bu.), and in 1909, $1,319,000 (2,536,000 bu.); of Indian corn, in 1899, $121,872 (250,020 bu.), and in 1909, $355, 000 (408,000 bu.); of barley, in 1899, $121,826 (252,140 bu.), and in 1909, $343,000 (520,000 bu.); of rye in 1899, $13,761 (28,630 bu.), and in 1909, $46,000 (66,000 bu.), .

The product of potatoes increased very rapidly from 519,497 bu.

in 1889 to 1,483,570 bu.

valued at $487,816 in 1899, and to 2,700,000 bu.

The production of other vegetables in 1899 was as follows: water-melons, 620,440; musk-melons, 516,500; tomatoes, 254,052 bu.; cabbages, 997, 6 9 0 heads, and sweet corn, 16,192 bu.

sau,a s s age A bu`B, .,„.

alum summit participants see possibility of a BU media major.

I dont have wireless LAN myself bu have several pieces of equipment which have wireless capabilities.

bu,AnrcUOs, from oµuXE%v, to assemble together), in theology the application of the general principles of rhetoric to the specific department of public preaching.

The forts and part of the ramparts were demolished at the beginning of the 10th century, when a line of forts occupying the heights of Bu Zarea (at an elevation of 1300 ft.

Notre-Dame d'Afrique, a church built (1858-1872) in a mixture of the Roman and Byzantine styles, is conspicuously situated, overlooking the sea, on the shoulder of the Bu Zarea hills, m.

They were also called Bonin Jima (corrupted by foreigners into Bonin) because of their being without (bu) inhabitants (nin).

This affair resulted in an important bu litical change, for the Piedmontese deputies, hitherto the th Llwarks of moderate conservatism, now shifted to the Left or 3rf nstitutional opposition.

consists primitively of typical living parenchyma; bu its differpotlistion mov he esctremelv vsred, sinr-p in the rnmnle~

Here Mount Sidi Ali bu Musin reaches a height of 5700 ft., the highest point in Tunisia.

They were Utica (Bu Shatir), Hadrumetum (Susa), Thapsus (Dimas), Leptis Minor (Lemta), Achulla (Badria), Uzalis (about 11 m.

Of the municipia may be mentioned Gigthis or Gigthi (Bu Grara), Thibussicensium Bure (Tebursuk), Zita and the turris Tamalleni (Telmin).

Bu.) The number of Magyar writers has since 1880 increased to an extent hardly expected by the reading public in Hungary itself.

Sailing thence to Sur near Ras el Had, he travelled southward through the country of the Bani bu Ali to the borders of the desert, then turning north-west up the Wadi Betha through a fertile, wellwatered country, running up to the southern slopes of J.

The greatest altitudes of the whole of Tunisia are attained on this central table-land, where Mt Sidi Ali bu Musin ascends to about 5700 ft.

The total acreage of cereals (barley, buckwheat, Indian corn, oats, rye and wheat) decreased from acres in 1879 to 10,552 acres in 1899, and the total product of these crops decreased from 801,111 bu.

in 1849 to 350,110 bu.

More noteworthy, however, are the ruins of Sidi Bu Medin and of Mansura.

Sidi Bu Medin (more properly El Eubbad) is a little over a mile south-east of Tlemcen.

The kubba or tomb of Sidi Bu Medin, near the palace, is held in great veneration by the Arabs.

The production of Indian corn was 122,250,000 bu.

in 1909 (valued at $92,910,000); the wheat crop, 5,050,000 bu.

(valued at $5,959, 000); the oat crop, 11,500,000 bu.

(valued at $7,130,000); the rice crop, 9,894,000 bu.

The Swahili followers of the first explorers always pronounced the territorial prefix, Bu, as a simple vowel, U; hence the incorrect rendering " Uganda " of the more primitive Bantu designation.

About a mile and a quarter from the Bab Bu Saadun, the north-west gate of the city, is the ancient palace called the Bardo, remarkable for the "lion court," a terrace to which access is gained by a flight of steps guarded by marble lions, and for some apartments in the Moorish style.

of Cape Spartel, on the southern side and at the mouth of the Bu Ragrag, which separates it from Salli on the northern bank.

At one time the Bu Ragrag afforded a much better harbour than it does now; the roadstead is quite unprotected, and there is a dangerous bar at the mouth of the river, which hampers the shipping, and makes the growth of trade slow.

In 1899 the crop had increased to 73,974,220 bu.

and the acreage was 3,319,257 (more than half the acreage of all crops in the state), but the rank had fallen to ninth in product and eleventh in acreage; in 1909 (according to the Yearbook of the United States Department of Agriculture) the crop was 103,472,000 bu.

Among the cereals wheat is the next largest crop; it increased from 2,142,822 bu.

in 1849 to 11,356,113 bu.

in 1879, and to 14,264,500 bu.

in 1899; in 1909 it was only 7,906,000 bu.

Among fruits, apples are produced in greatest abundance, 6, 0 53,7 1 7 bu.

in 1899, an amount exceeded in only nine states; in 1889 the crop had been 10,679,389 bu.

Bu,t this was only a lull in the civil strife, which was renewed after the king had made a successful expedition into Bohemia.

Bu]ler and J.

Instead of regarding, as Bu.

Olk.Fjurona O D A :O?O On Es41Lle R ' Bu

Bu.) See his Complete Writings (10 vols., New York, 1902), with bibliographical and critical matter by O.

If a, b, c be the semi-axes of the Binets ellipsoid of G, the quadratic moment with respect to the plane Xx + ~iy + vz =0 will be M(aX + bu + c2vi), and that with respect to a parallel plane ?.x+uy+vz=P (29)

to the south-west, near the village of Bu Shater, are identified with the ancient Utica.

'a ' Let un = nr+m; then u n = 1 a 2 a r leading to an - km equation of the form Au n u n _,+ Bu„ +Cu n _,+D =o, where A,B,C,D are independent of n, which is readily solved.

N Ttin Ha Bu t on ?: e o rneo O 1?

Eab kha Channel Islands Same Scale ilk: y Bu g?tOrKi'n6's ymPton(Aackenfor oChaw eigleigh h ?/ o l tl o wnRillB Curl.n?

The production of cereals (which grow chiefly in the northern counties of the state) was 130,842 bu.

in 1849, 770,287 bu.

in 186 9, 2, 395,744 bu.

in 1889, and 5,381,125 bu.

The principal cereal was wheat, the value of which was $1,575,064 (3,4 1 3,47 0 bu.) in 1899, and $5,481,000 (6,090,000 bu.) in 1909.1 The value and product of oats in 1899 was $553, 8 47 (1, 43 6, 22 5 bu.), and in 1909, $1,319,000 (2,536,000 bu.); of Indian corn, in 1899, $121,872 (250,020 bu.), and in 1909, $355, 000 (408,000 bu.); of barley, in 1899, $121,826 (252,140 bu.), and in 1909, $343,000 (520,000 bu.); of rye in 1899, $13,761 (28,630 bu.), and in 1909, $46,000 (66,000 bu.), .

The product of potatoes increased very rapidly from 519,497 bu.

in 1889 to 1,483,570 bu.

valued at $487,816 in 1899, and to 2,700,000 bu.

The production of other vegetables in 1899 was as follows: water-melons, 620,440; musk-melons, 516,500; tomatoes, 254,052 bu.; cabbages, 997, 6 9 0 heads, and sweet corn, 16,192 bu.

sau,a s s age A bu`B, .,„.

The basic characters are called radicals (Bu Shou) and are the Chinese alphabet.