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The purpose of Pagan's note is simply to put on record that the archives of the Company of Goldsmiths show that Thomas Rawlins, son of William Rawlins, goldsmith, of 'Sherborne Lane in the parish of St. Marye Wolnothe, London', was apprenticed to Edward Greene, goldsmith, for nine years from Sep 26, 1634. As Greene himself held the position of Chief Engraver of the Tower Mint, initially jointly with a colleague and then on his own account, from September 1624 until his death shortly before Christmas 1644, it is obvious that this apprenticeship record relates to the celebrated coin engraver Thomas Rawlins and thus vindicates the accuracy of Symonds's conjecture.

The little pictures of stages which appear on the title-pages of the plays \"Roxana\" and \"Messalina\" have teased historians of the English theater with their evidence of conditions in the playhouses before the restoration. It is hypothesized that Rawlins changed the \"Roxana\" drawing to match what he knew about the Salisbury Court and that the \"Messalina\" picture is an illustration of the stage arrangements at Salisbury.

300 hurdles: 1. Herold, Thermopolis, 39.67; 2. P. Etchemendy, Douglas, 41.02; 3. Nighswonger, Torrington, 41.77; 4. Worthington, Glenrock, 42.15; 5. T. Etchemendy, Douglas, 42.62; 6. Wisroth, Torrington, 44.95; 7. Addleman, Douglas, 45.04; 8. Moore, Thermopolis, 45.67. 100-meter dash: 1. C. Wollert, [Meyer, Lingle], 13.06; 2. Smith, Pine Bluffs, 13.53; 3. Hughes, Sundance, 13.60; 4. Burroughs, Southeast, 13.66; 5. Popp, Big Horn, 13.80; 6. C. Graves, Pine Bluffs, 13.85; 7. B. Bastian, Burns, 14.04; 9. Smith, [Kreuzer, Burns], 14.41. 200: 1. C. Wollert, Lingle, 26.83; 2. Smith, Pine Bluffs, 27.84; 3. Hughes, Sundance, 27.98; 4. Tschacher, [Lusk], 28.51; 5. B. Bastian, Burns, 28.65; 6. C. Graves, Pine Bluffs, 28.69; 7. J. Graves, Pine Bluffs, 29.28; 8. Rickard, Lingle, 29.72.

The group has learned that attitudes and stereotypes are hard to change. Examples of this are the U.S. radio announcer who referred to the Rutgers University women's basketball team as \"nappy-headed hos\" and television's Dog the Bounty Hunter, recently bounced off the air, after being video taped using the \"n\" word. \"I came from that. I know it's difficult not to be influenced by gang life,\" she says. \"I talk to girls and say, 'we don't need to hang out with those guys. We are so much better than that.'\" \"We target all women from various economic backgrounds,\" writes [Monique Taylor], a bank executive, in an email. \"Whether it be a young professional looking to buy a new condo who got useful advice at one of our economic seminars or a young woman in a shelter that benefitted from our hair care drive.\"

Although Royal Naval veteran [Bill Rawlins] died three weeks later, [Thomas Latimer]' actions at least meant he was able to be with family and friends at the end - which means everything to Bill's brother David. \"After Bill's death Thomas and I met up and I thanked him for all he had done. I gave him pounds 10 and a little boat which used to belong to Bill. Thomas' proud grandfather Graham Clench, of Chelmsley Wood, said: \"Thomas always keeps an eye on his elderly customers. He has not had the easiest time but this will be a massive confidence boost for him