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JOHN H. BUSSE'S RES.

PORTER, IND.

 

Date: Circa 1910

Source Type: Photograph

Publisher, Printer, Photographer: M. L. Photo, C. R. Childs (#20)

Postmark: March 2, 1910, Canton, Mississippi

Collection: Steven R. Shook

Remark: The John H. Busse home still stands and is located on the west side of Wagner Road between Rankin Street and Franklin Street.

 

Below is a biography of John H. Busse published in 1894 in Goodspped Brothers' Pictorial and Biographical Record of La Porte, Porter, Lake and Stark Counties, Indiana:

 

JOHN H. BUSSE.

The gentleman whose name heads this sketch, is a product of the great city of Chicago, his birth having occurred there on the 14th of November, 1863. His father, John Busse, was born in Germany in 1827, but in order to better his financial condition, and being of an enterprising and independent disposition, he came to the United States when a young man, and has never had occasion to regret becoming a subject of "Uncle Sam." He worked at farming in the vicinity of Chicago for a number of years, but about 1869, opened a grocery store in that city, in the pursuit of which calling he acquired considerable property. On the 13th of January, 1872, he died of that dread disease - small pox - his death being deeply regretted not only by his immediate family, but by many warm friends he had gathered about him in business and social life. He was noted for his benevolence, and the poor rarely applied to him for aid in vain, his reasons for refusal always being of the best. He was married to Mrs. Johanna (Dieckman) Ritter, a native of Holstein, Prussia, who came to the United States with her mother and settled in Chicago, in which city she is still making her home. By her first husband she became the mother of one child, Robert C., who is a successful practicing attorney of the World's Fair City. By Mr. Busse she became the mother of ten children, five of whom reached maturity: Albert F., of Chicago; John H.; Emil F., of Porter County, Indiana; Lewis F., an oil merchant of Chicago, and Francis Ellen. John H. Busse received his early training in the parochial schools of Chicago, and acquired a thoroughly practical education. Her father, upon his death, left a debt of $1,600, and John H. felt it his duty to pay this off so far as he could, and although only nine years of age, he secured a position in a bakery, where he remained employed for two years. He then remained six months in the tobacco establishment of Gradle & Strotz, after which he went with members of his family to Amana, Iowa, where he remained one and a half years. From that place he went to Rock Island, Illinois, where he worked in the cotton mills for some three years and in 1877 he returned with the family to Chicago. Here he was engaged in the sale of milk for over a year, for D. J. Gardner, and was then with Mainard Hamilton in the same capacity for some time. In the spring of 1881, he came to Porter County, Indiana, a poor young man. He worked himself up, until to-day he is worth nearly $40,000, and has the highest confidence of the town, and for some time worked in the brick yards of Owens & Molding, and was afterwards with Purington & Kimball. In 1885 he went to Menominee, Wisconsin, and superintended a yard there owned by the St. Paul & Minneapolis Pressed Brick Company, but at the end of one year returned to Porter County, where he was connected with the manufacture of brick until July, 1891. In September, of the same year, he bought a half interest with Peter Wistrand, in a mercantile establishment, and in August, 1892, he became the sole proprietor of stock and building, and conducted it alone until November of the same year. He then formed a partnership with C. E. Jacobson, the firm name being Busse & Jacobson, and they have the largest and most complete stock of goods, as well as the largest patronage of any house in the village. He is a Republican, and served as Postmaster of the village in which he lives until after the election of President Cleveland. He is now a Notary Public. He was married March 4, 1884, to Miss Hannah F. Hageman, a daughter of Henry and Hannah J. (Gossett) Hageman, and to their union two children have been given: Florence E., and Mainard H. Mr. Busse and his wife are members of the Congregational Church.

 

--------------

 

The following newspaper item concerning this house appeared in the September 5, 1902, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:

 

Porter Pointers.

Postmaster Busse now has one of the finest homes in Porter county. After a summer's work and the expenditure of an immense amount of money, he has succeeded in converting the Beam property into a beautiful home. We hope to be able to give our readers a full description of it later, with illustrations of the home. Mr./ Busse has reason to be proud of his new home and his neighbors all are glad that he has it.

 

Source:

The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; September 5, 1902; Volume 19, Number 22, Page 4, Column 3. Column titled "Porter Pointers."

 

Copyright 2016. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.

Then and Now

 

JOHN H. BUSSE'S RES.

PORTER, IND.

 

Date: Circa 1910

Source Type: Photograph

Publisher, Printer, Photographer: M. L. Photo, C. R. Childs (#20)

Postmark: March 2, 1910, Canton, Mississippi

Collection: Steven R. Shook

Remark: The John H. Busse home still stands and is located on the west side of Wagner Road between Rankin Street and Franklin Street.

 

Below is a biography of John H. Busse published in 1894 in Goodspped Brothers' Pictorial and Biographical Record of La Porte, Porter, Lake and Stark Counties, Indiana:

 

JOHN H. BUSSE.

The gentleman whose name heads this sketch, is a product of the great city of Chicago, his birth having occurred there on the 14th of November, 1863. His father, John Busse, was born in Germany in 1827, but in order to better his financial condition, and being of an enterprising and independent disposition, he came to the United States when a young man, and has never had occasion to regret becoming a subject of "Uncle Sam." He worked at farming in the vicinity of Chicago for a number of years, but about 1869, opened a grocery store in that city, in the pursuit of which calling he acquired considerable property. On the 13th of January, 1872, he died of that dread disease - small pox - his death being deeply regretted not only by his immediate family, but by many warm friends he had gathered about him in business and social life. He was noted for his benevolence, and the poor rarely applied to him for aid in vain, his reasons for refusal always being of the best. He was married to Mrs. Johanna (Dieckman) Ritter, a native of Holstein, Prussia, who came to the United States with her mother and settled in Chicago, in which city she is still making her home. By her first husband she became the mother of one child, Robert C., who is a successful practicing attorney of the World's Fair City. By Mr. Busse she became the mother of ten children, five of whom reached maturity: Albert F., of Chicago; John H.; Emil F., of Porter County, Indiana; Lewis F., an oil merchant of Chicago, and Francis Ellen. John H. Busse received his early training in the parochial schools of Chicago, and acquired a thoroughly practical education. Her father, upon his death, left a debt of $1,600, and John H. felt it his duty to pay this off so far as he could, and although only nine years of age, he secured a position in a bakery, where he remained employed for two years. He then remained six months in the tobacco establishment of Gradle & Strotz, after which he went with members of his family to Amana, Iowa, where he remained one and a half years. From that place he went to Rock Island, Illinois, where he worked in the cotton mills for some three years and in 1877 he returned with the family to Chicago. Here he was engaged in the sale of milk for over a year, for D. J. Gardner, and was then with Mainard Hamilton in the same capacity for some time. In the spring of 1881, he came to Porter County, Indiana, a poor young man. He worked himself up, until to-day he is worth nearly $40,000, and has the highest confidence of the town, and for some time worked in the brick yards of Owens & Molding, and was afterwards with Purington & Kimball. In 1885 he went to Menominee, Wisconsin, and superintended a yard there owned by the St. Paul & Minneapolis Pressed Brick Company, but at the end of one year returned to Porter County, where he was connected with the manufacture of brick until July, 1891. In September, of the same year, he bought a half interest with Peter Wistrand, in a mercantile establishment, and in August, 1892, he became the sole proprietor of stock and building, and conducted it alone until November of the same year. He then formed a partnership with C. E. Jacobson, the firm name being Busse & Jacobson, and they have the largest and most complete stock of goods, as well as the largest patronage of any house in the village. He is a Republican, and served as Postmaster of the village in which he lives until after the election of President Cleveland. He is now a Notary Public. He was married March 4, 1884, to Miss Hannah F. Hageman, a daughter of Henry and Hannah J. (Gossett) Hageman, and to their union two children have been given: Florence E., and Mainard H. Mr. Busse and his wife are members of the Congregational Church.

 

Copyright 2016. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.

That's how I call them.

 

They have different names in other areas of Switzerland: Glugger, Chluri, Schpickchügeli, Schpiggkügali, Chugälä, Chuglä, Chügeli, Mormali, Murmla, Märmeli, Marvle, Klückerli, Chlöckèli, Bolei, Grädle, Grallala, ruclas, cichi, ...

 

See here for more countries and languages.

 

Camera: Hasselblad 500C/M, Planar 3,5/100 T*, extension rings 10+16+21+55. Film: Rollei Digibase CN200 Pro, home-developed with a combination of the Rollei DIGIBASE C41 Film Kit (developer) and the Tetenal Colortec C-41 Rapid Kit (bleach + fixation).

Screenshot of corrupt Facebook i like button

marianas kali dark is a custom kali linux operating system

with a KDE desktop and a few added tools and tweaks.

 

youtube link is

 

youtu.be/n0lm7IjUXyk

  

modifications and additions are::

 

custom grub

custom plymouth

custom wallpapers

routersploit

cookie-cadger

android-sdk

hardened firefox browser

ffmpeg

clamtk

synaptic

tor

tor-arm

conky-manager

gufw

mat

gradle

mono-complete

openshot

pitivi

clementine

deluge

filezilla

tickr

psi-plus

vokoscreen

sweep

soundconverter

catfish

rarcrack

pdfcrack

cmatrix

adb

fastboot

google-nexus-tools

chrome browser

tor browser

google earth

tripwire ids

extra conky themes

i386 architecture

wine32

rkhunter

snapception

xflux-gui

splunk

empire

powershell

kayak

sniper

android studio

anonymous mode

DLL-injector

openDNSscanner

oracle-v2

pscan

SSHscanner

deadair toolkit

BlackSand scanner

metasploit-GUi

AirCrack-Gui

jps

Darktrack rat

Mescaline binder

network Miner

  

http-tunnel and redteam malware can be found in the "viruses" directory

 

in the "desktop" directory there is a README.txt file, a update/install script (marianas.sh) , and a security scanning script(security.sh)

MAKE SURE TO READ THE README.txt FILE AND FOLLOW THE INSTALL INSTRUCTIONS TO A T

this also helps to explain the few tools that are not available on the live OS

these tools are installed when you run marianas.sh

although this system runs live it is really for meant for installing to a hard drive.

(encrypted install !!)

the security.sh script will run a clamscan, rkhunter, chkrootkit, lynis, and tripwire i.d.s

 

password for live root user is = toor

 

the OS weighs in @ 4.7 gigs

 

/////////////////////////////////////DISCLAIMER////////////////////////////////

I AM IN NO WAY RESPONSIBLE YOU ANY USERS ACTIONS WITH THIS OPERATING SYSTEM. USER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN ACTIONS

THIS SYSTEM IS FOR TESTERS AND TESTING PURPOSES ONLY

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

 

if you are interested in obtaining a copy of marianas kali dark os

i can be contacted thru this account

or at this address

 

7ven.solutions@protonmail.ch

  

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

#Android Studio 2.0 released with enormous #speed enhancement.

 

Android #Studio is the authorized IDE for #Android #application development, based on IntelliJ IDE. On peak of the capabilities you expect from IntelliJ, Android Studio offers: Flexible Gradle-based build system. Build variants and multiple #APK file generation.

 

After a couple of years of Android studio, an update has been freely available on the integrated development environment (IDE) for the Android #platform. #Google has announced that the newly upgraded version, which comes with a faster emulator and an improved GPU profiler but is still in an unstable situation.

 

Still the version 2.0 comes with the feature called Instant run, which lets developers to monitor the changes on the spot. The new version will be 2.5 times faster on the building code and 5o times faster when coding incremental builds. It will be working with the apps designed for the version of Ice Cream, Sandwich or above

 

The team is expecting that the current version that is to be released, will definitely save an hour of seeking the computer while the project to compile. Google said that the emulator will be coming with a new toolbar, permitting developers to do more than before

 

They are also allowed to drag and drop APK into the window, resize it from the corner, have the ability to rotate screen, control volume and even screen shots too

 

Android Studio is furthermore receiving improved deep search functionality. The company said that the developers can create and test deep links directly right from the IDE. The GPU profiler with other major addition will allow developers to see exactly what's occurring every time the screen draws an image, and check for performance issues.

 

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

Hans is the founder of Gradle and Gradleware. Hans has 17 years of experience as a software developer, team leader, architect, trainer, and technical mentor in vast array of industry sectors such as automotive, finance, public transport and business intelligence.

Recipients of the 2009 Eric and Cara Thorn Memorial Scholarship. (l to r) Mary Kathryn Gradle, Kaitlyn Wose, Stephen King, Jr., Kara Klem, Colby Hause

Hans is the founder of Gradle and Gradleware. Hans has 17 years of experience as a software developer, team leader, architect, trainer, and technical mentor in vast array of industry sectors such as automotive, finance, public transport and business intelligence.

Hans is the founder of Gradle and Gradleware. Hans has 17 years of experience as a software developer, team leader, architect, trainer, and technical mentor in vast array of industry sectors such as automotive, finance, public transport and business intelligence.

Hans is the founder of Gradle and Gradleware. Hans has 17 years of experience as a software developer, team leader, architect, trainer, and technical mentor in vast array of industry sectors such as automotive, finance, public transport and business intelligence.

Hans is the founder of Gradle and Gradleware. Hans has 17 years of experience as a software developer, team leader, architect, trainer, and technical mentor in vast array of industry sectors such as automotive, finance, public transport and business intelligence.

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

Eyes one the Prize

No Holds Barred 5

Warrenville, Il

March 2006

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

Hans Dockter discusses Gradle at DevNexus 2011

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

George Szekely Workshp at SIUC, April 2013

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