Desire Ware
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Blue and white Chinese porcelain often dominates the Western imagination of export ware from East Asia. By the late 19th century, Imari ware from Japan, usually recognized by the underglaze blue and intense overglaze of red and gold, was dominant in America and Europe. Imari originated in Japan in the early 1600s to fill a gap in the market of Chinese export ware to the West and was popular throughout international and domestic markets.
The high quality material also takes care of your health and hygiene. Its very sturdy and is made up of thick gauze, and is very easy to clean. Its exclusive features will give you complete satisfaction while you use it. Elegantly designed, Desire cookware set brilliantly blends into any kitchen decor. Desire ware are durable and elegant available for most clean & hygienic cooking and serving in the same ware. Desire is more than just a cooking fantasy
Commissioners discussed the benefits and drawbacks regarding implementing a grade-replacement policy instead of the current grade-averaging policy. John Lund, Senator on ACC, conveyed that the main intent of the proposed policy change is to enable equitable access to education. Senators voiced concern with the number of times a student could potentially repeat a course and expressed a desire for more information on the impacts this policy change would have on access to courses.
A motion to approve the Repeating a Course Policy (forwarded by Rich Brown and seconded) failed to carry after Senators expressed a desire to gather feedback from constituents prior to casting a final vote.
A devise of real estate in fee to three named children of a testator, who survived him, could not be cut down by a further provision, following in the same paragraph and reading: "And I herein forbid the sale or partition of said real estate without the consent of two of my said children during said children's lifetime, but desire my said executor to rent said estate, and after paying all necessary expenses thereon to divide the remainder of said income equally among my living children -- until a sale can be made as herein provided."
RONAN, J. Elizabeth Mills died testate in 1907, leaving as her next of kin three children, Hannah M. Blakelin, Annie L. Moulton and Melvin A. Mills. Her will provided for the following disposition of her real estate: "Item 2. Any and all real estate that I may possess at the time of my death, I give devise and bequeath to my three children Hannah M. Blakelin Annie A Moulton and Melvin A Mills in equal shares and if either of my said children shall die without issue, his, her or their share or shares shall revert to the said children then living, meaning hereby that said estate or the proceeds from sale or rental income thereof shall continue in the heirs of my lineal decendants [sic]. And I herein forbid the sale or partition of said real estate without the consent of two of my said children during said children's lifetime, but desire my said executor to rent said estate, and after paying all necessary expenses thereon to divide the remainder of said income equally among my living children -- until a sale can be made as herein provided." After distributing all her personal property substantially equally to her three children, with the exception of small legacies to her grandchildren and a friend, the will provided that the residue be given to her three children "if living and if either of my said children shall die without lineal decendants [sic] I desire that his or her share shall be given or revert to my other living children, this last clause referring to property mentioned in this Item No 11 only."
if then living, is inconsistent with the estate previously devised. A tenant in common has the right to alienate his interest and the exercise of his right to secure a partition of the land cannot be unduly restricted by making it conditional upon the assent of the other cotenant. Roberts v. Jones, ante, 504. The devise was to the children and not to the executor. He was not given any power of sale. The mere desire of the testatrix to have the rents collected and distributed by the executor seems to be hardly more than a direction or request to him. The expression of such a desire, without more, is insufficient in these circumstances to create a trust. Barrett v. Marsh, 126 Mass. 213. Bramley v. White, 281 Mass. 343. Furthermore, the limitation that proceedings for partition should not be brought without the consent of two of the children if they were then alive is persuasive evidence that the testatrix intended that ownership in the realty should pass to her children rather than that the title should be held in severalty by the executor. But it is unnecessary to refer to other provisions concerning the management of the property because, as the ownership in fee was given to the children at the death of their mother, their estate cannot be cut down by subsequent provisions repugnant to or inconsistent with their devises. Kelly v. Meins, 135 Mass. 231. Damrell v. Hartt, 137 Mass. 218. Merrill v. Webster, 187 Mass. 562. Pitts v. Milton, 192 Mass. 88. Galligan v. McDonald, 200 Mass. 299. Davis v. Davis, 225 Mass. 311. O'Reilly v. Irving, 284 Mass. 522.
The residue is given to her children, "if living" at the death of the testatrix, and it is provided that the share of a child who predeceased the testatrix and died without lineal descendants should go to the surviving children, "this last clause referring to property mentioned in this Item No 11 only." The difference in the phraseology between the residuary clause distributing the personalty and Item 2 devising the realty may be explained on the ground that the testatrix desired her children to have the full use and enjoyment of the personalty but wished to impose some restrictions on the management and sale of the realty after its ownership passed to them. But whatever may be the 781b155fdc