That print is one of a pair by French artist Eugene Petit (1839-1886), published by Ullman Manufacturing Co in 1903. The first image of the set (before), which is entitled "The Hunt," depicts two spotted (one black, one brown) hunting dogs at point; the second (after) shows the pair searching for the downed bird. Each print is 19 3/4" x 13 3/4".
The unframed "after" print was estimated to sell without its companion (the "before" image you described) for $100-300 in 2007. The bidding actually closed at $50. The prints may be worth approximately $150-200 as a set, unframed.
A different E. Petit print of two hunting dogs -- a black Gordon setter and a spotted pointer -- on a heavy linen paper, also dated 1903, sold for $30 in 2009.
No (floating-point data-types are always signed).
Right up to the point where you signed the contract.
the Cleveland cavaliers signed a point guard named Cedric Jackson to a 10-day contract
its a plave where you find out information, on a touch screen.
To get information.
yeeeeeeeeet
its a plave where you find out information, on a touch screen.
To identify and objects location you need three pieces of information. These are a reference point, a distance from the reference point, and a direction from the reference point.
means of passing information from point a to point b
it was because they help signed a treaty
At any point, in which you break the promissory note in which you signed to pay back the principal and interest of your loan, they can take you to court, sue you, foreclose on you, or repossess whatever the collateral was. At any point, in which you break the promissory note in which you signed to pay back the principal and interest of your loan, they can take you to court, sue you, foreclose on you, or repossess whatever the collateral was.
More information can be found about Trigger Point in many places, especially the internet. For example, encyclopedia websites, or the official Trigger Point website, would both contain lots of additional information.