The life and public services of Grover Cleveland ...

Mode of access: Internet.

McKinley memorial addresses; delivered at the annual McKinley day banquet of the Tippecanoe club, Cleveland, Ohio, commemorative of the birth of William McKinley; together with notable addresses, commemorative of the life and services of the martyred president, delivered on other occasions, including the Proceedings of the Legislature of New York following the death of McKinley.

Mode of access: Internet.

National contest: containing portraits and biographies of our national favorites; President Cleveland's message, and reply by J.G. Blaine; Election statistics and national platforms; also, Tariff discussions

Mode of access: Internet.

A life of Grover Cleveland; with a sketch of Adlai E. Stevenson,

Mode of access: Internet.

Journal of the Cleveland Engineering Society

Vol. 1 was issued in three numbers: no. 1, Transactions, the Civil Engineers' Club of Cleveland; no. 2-3, Transactions, the Cleveland Engineering Society

Annual report of the Cleveland Board of trade

Mode of access: Internet.

1920 assessments : Unit value maps of Cleveland, East Cleveland, Lakewood & Cleveland Heights,

Title from cover.

The Hawaiian incident; an examination of Mr. Cleveland's attitude toward the revolution of 1893,

Mode of access: Internet.

Workshop on Engineering Turbulence Modeling : proceedings of the Workshop on Engineering Turbulence Modeling sponsored by the Institute for Computational Mechanics in Propulsion and Center for Modeling of Turbulence and Transition, NASA Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, Ohio, August 21-22, 1991.

"ICOMP-92-02; CMOTT-92-02."

A list of desiderata; to help in completing the great library of Mr. John G. White in Cleveland.

Caption-title.

The genus Rhagomys (Thomas 1917) (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmodontinae) in South America: morphological considerations, geographic distribution and zoogeographic comments

American Museum of Natural History

Evaluation of Automotive Varnish as a Coating for Density Measurements of Soil Clods

Saran F-310 resin (Dow Chemical Co, Midland, MI) has been widely used to coat soil clods for density and size measurements; however, the manufacturer has recently stopped producing this resin and supplies are difficult to obtain. Hence, we evaluated the feasibility of using Lazzudur 7502 (Sherwin-Williams, Cleveland, OH) automotive varnish to coat soil clods for density measurement. Preliminary evaluations showed that immersion of clods in the varnish did nor affect clod cohesion and that a single immersion in Lazzudur with 30 min of post-immersion drying produced density results nor significantly (P < 0.05) different to those obtained using saran. This technique was tested across seven soils and no significant (P < 0.05) difference was found in the density of the clods measured using the two coating methods. This work suggests that automotive varnish can he used as an alternative to saran resin for clod density measurements.

Differences in the early biomechanical effects of hyperopic and myopic laser in situ keratomileusis

PURPOSE: To compare changes in corneal hysteresis (CH) and the corneal resistance factor (CRF) in myopic and hyperopic laser in situ keratomileusis (LASIK) and evaluate their relationship to the number of photoablative pulses delivered, a surrogate for ablation volume. SETTING: Cleveland Clinic Cole Eye Institute, Cleveland, Ohio, USA. METHODS: Preoperative and 1-week postoperative Ocular Response Analyzer measurements in eyes that had femtosecond-assisted LASIK were studied retrospectively. Changes in CH and CRF were compared and tested for correlation with the number of excimer laser pulses. RESULTS: Thirteen myopic eyes and 11 hyperopic eyes were evaluated. Preoperative corneal thickness, CH, CRF, programmed correction magnitude, flap thickness, and total number of fixed spotsize photoablative pulses were similar in the 2 groups (P>.1). Decreases in CH and CRF were greater after myopic LASIK than after hyperopic LASIK (P<.005), and changes in CRF were correlated with the number of excimer laser pulses in the myopic group only (r = -0.63, P = .02). Regardless of ablation profile, changes in CH were more strongly correlated with preoperative CH values than with attempted ablation volume. CONCLUSIONS: With comparable flap thickness and attempted ablation volumes, myopic photoablation profiles were associated with greater decreases in CRF and CH than hyperopic profiles. Results indicate that preoperative corneal biomechanical status, ablation volume, and the spatial distribution of ablation are important factors that affect corneal resistance and viscous dissipative properties differently. Preferential tissue removal in the natively thicker paracentral cornea in hyperopia may partially account for the rarity of ectasia after hyperopic LASIK.