as6edriver-devel Mailing List for Artec AS6E Scanner Driver for Linux

SourceForge Headquarters 225 Broadway Suite 1600 San Diego, CA 92101 +1 (858) 422-6466

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Vision Spinner 2:

Beautiful appearance+different colors+voltage adjustable+best quality.

Vision Spinner 2:$10.25/pcs(1600mah).

 Looking forward to your quick response.

Keddy Chen 
Hengyuan Technology Co., Ltd

Mob phone:0086-134 1736 3886
Skype:hengyuansales4
T/M ID:cn1511425654
Web:www.hengyuantech.com  
Alibaba:http://szhengyuantech.en.alibaba.com/
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I have an existing set of scanner but out of order due to missing driver
when my computer previously collapsed and said driver could not be located.
Could it be possible to have my scanner back to working condition. Thanking
you in advance for your profound consideration on my request.

Yours truly,

lelius pacres

Hello Yossarian,
Thanks for making and posting such a helpful program and webpage.  I want to
compliment you as this was one of the best user experiences I've had.
Almost always and very often a seemingly simple desire or task on a pc is
met with difficulty, but I'm very pleased here.

I found your page with a search and was able to install your as6e driver on
my Kunbuntu 7.10 no problem.  Then I had the adept program install sane, and
then the most pleasant surprise it all worked through gimp and I'm happily
scanning my old photos willy nilly and with no problem.  I really like that
it works better (pre-sizing) than the original Artec windows program (which
I also liked but couldn't make use of because it was too slow as I had it)

I'm so impressed by your service here.

Randy Burkhardt
Simi Valley CA

-- 
My pages:
www.randyburkhardt.com

 no place for a healthy man--or a sick one either, if you come
to that. But I'll tell
you what I started

to, and give you
all the help I can in rounding things up here. Then you can decide for yourselves whether it's worth your while." "This is Death Valley all right; ain't it?" asked Billee Dobb. "You said it, stranger! There's been a lot of deaths 

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masto dont  preju dgeme nt  under fur  egypt us  nosy  entit ies  grout
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EGS THE BLUE HERON RECEIVES CALLERS III. LONGLEGS VISITS THE SMILING
POOL IV. THE PATIENCE OF LONGLEGS THE BLUE HERON V. GRANDFATHER FROG
JUMPS JUST IN TIME VI. LONGLEGS AND WHITETAIL QUARREL VII. GRANDFATHER
FROG'S BIG MOUTH GETS HIM IN TROUBLE VIII. SPOTTY THE TURTLE PLAYS
DOCTOR IX. OLD MR. TOAD VISITS GRANDFATHER FROG X. GRANDFATHER FROG
STARTS OUT TO SEE THE GREAT WORLD XI. GRANDFATHER FROG IS STUBBORN XII.
GRANDFATHER FROG KEEPS ON XIII. DANNY MEADOW MOUSE FEELS RESPONSIBLE
XIV. G

Egrees, the savages aimed so that every shot became dangerous, for they
sent them straight at a mass of rock before us some ten or a dozen
yards, and this they struck and then glanced off, so that we were nearly
hit three times running. Stones were set up at once upon our right as a
protection, but this only saved us for a time. The savages had found out
the way to touch us, and before many minutes had elapsed _ricochet_
shots were coming amongst as again. "I can hardly see them, Joe,"
whispered the doctor suddenly; "my eyes are dizzy with this awful
thirst. We must have water if we are to live." He ceased speaking to
catch me by the arm, and point to the bush that had been so long
stationary in one place that I had forgotten it. "What's that, my lad?"
he whispered; "is that bush moving, or are my eyes playing me false. It
must be on the move. It is some trick. Fire at once and stop it, or we
shall be taken in the flank." I raised my gun as I saw the bush moving
slowly on towards us, now coming a yard or two and then stopping; but I
was so giddy and confused that I lowered it again, unable to take aim.
This took place again and again, and at last I lay there scanning as in
a nightmare the coming of that great green bush. The doctor was watching
with bloodshot eyes the enemy on his own side, Jack Penny was busy on
the other, and the command of this treacherous advancing enemy was left
to my gun, which seemed now to have become of enormous weight when I
tried to raise it and take aim. "It's all a dream--it is fancy," I said
to myself, as I tried to shade my eyes and steady my gaze; but as I said
this the bush once more began to glide on, and the black patch I saw
beneath it must, I felt, be the leg of the savage concealed behind.
CHAPTER TWENTY. HOW JIMMY TURNED UP A TRUMP. Even then I could not
shoot, but remained staring, helplessly fascinated for a few minutes by
the coming danger. At last, though, I turned to Ti-hi, leaning back and
touching him where he crouched, busily seizing upon the arrows that came
in his way and sending them back. He crept up to me directly and I
pointed to the bush. His eyes glistened, and bending forward he drew an
arrow to the head, and was about to send it winging into the very centre
of the bush when we suddenly beca

Miliar with the agricultural practices of both the Old World and the
New, for it was by combining the farming wisdom of both sides of the
Atlantic into a new agric

Ce to live. I had a swell flat in a good neighborhood and rented rooms
to single gents and business women--they're the ones that have the
money. It was interesting, too. I'd put an 'ad' in the Sunday paper and
all day Monday folks would be coming to see my rooms; I met some real
nice people that way. Well, I think you'd better be turning in; you'll
feel this to-morrow." Scott and Hard rose and said good-night. "That's a
plucky girl, Scott," said t

of the heart.] ENUMERATION _of the pr

Him to me. God rest and bless him always!" This pious wish, I inferred,
related not to the ass but to Fray Antonio. "And how dost thou live,
Pablo?" I asked. "By bringing water from the Spring of the Holy
Children, senor. It is two leagues away, the Ojo de los Santos Ninos,
and El Sabio and I make thither two journeys daily. We bring back each
time four jars of water, which we sell here in the city--for it is very
good, sweet water--at three _tlacos_ the jar. You see, I make a great
deal of money, senor--three _reales_ a day! If it were not for one
single thing, I should soon be rich." That riches could be acquired
rapidly on a basis of about twenty-seven cents, in our currency, a day
struck me as a novel notion. But I inquired, gravely: "And this one
thing that hinders thee from getting rich, Pablo, what is it?" "It is
that I eat so much, senor," Pablo answered, ruefully. "Truly it seems as
though this belly of mine never could be filled. I try valiantly to eat
little and so to save my money; but my belly cries out for more and yet
more food--and so my money goes. Although I make so much, I can scarcely
save a _medio_ in a whole week, when what El Sabio must have and what I
must have is paid for. And I am trying so hard to save just now, for
before the next rainy season comes I want to own a rain-coat. But for a
good one I must pay seven _reales_. The price is vast." "What is a
rain-co

Ly way to keep me. He clung to me desperately, pathetically, as he had
clung nine years ago at Bruges when Viola had left him there. He might,
possibly, this time, have clung to anybody; he was so afraid of being
left alone. I think he felt that loneliness here, in the vast,
unfamiliar landscape that he had invaded, would be as bad as loneliness
in Bruges. He would be abandoned, as he had been then, in a foreign
country. So till Sunday morning I stayed with him. It was on my last
evening, the evening of Saturday, August the first, that he spoke of
Viola. He asked me if I thought that Norah and I could keep her with us,
if necessary, for--he hesitated--for six months? (It was as if he had
given her six months.) It would, he said, be better. I said that Norah
would be delighted to keep her for any number of months. But did he
think she'd stay? He said why shouldn't she stay? Of course she'd stay.
She was awfully fond of us and it was the best thing she could do. And
it would make it so much easier for him. He'd feel more comfortable as
long as he knew she was with us. He spoke as if it were he and not Viola
who was leaving. I said then that though we were glad to have her we
couldn't, of course, accept any responsibility-- He smiled slightly and
asked, "For what?" I said, "Well--" And he answered his own question in
the pause I made. "I suppose you mean for anything she may take it into
her head to do?" I put it to him that Viola's movements were not always
exactly calculable. She might take it into her head to do anything. I
really couldn't answer for her. "_You_ can't," he said. "But _I_ can.
She may go off and look at a belfry or two." (I should have said that
"looking at the belfry" was a phrase the family had adopted for any
queer thing that any of us might do.) "If there's a belfry anywhere to
be seen you may depend upon it she'd want to look at it." "Whether," I
said, "it's in a dangerous place or not?" "Whether it's in a dangerous
place or not. But I'll trust you to keep her out of dangerous places.
That's rather what I wanted to talk to you about." I pr

; but they do have the next largest beast, and that's a tapir. He's
something like a big pig and not very dangerous, the senor said. That
was what we frightened off just now, I reckon." "Well, here we are on
land again and mighty lucky to get down without some sort of a smash.
Frank, you don't think anything was broken when we struck, do you?" "Of
course I can't say for sure, but I believe not. But all the same I must
give a good look in the morning before we make another start," was the
reply Frank returned. "And now we're just got to stay here all night?"
remarked Andy, who still held the gun in his hands. "That isn't
anything. We'll soon have a cheery blaze started that will keep the
prowlers away, I guess. Get busy, Andy, and see what we can do. But
we'll start it some distance away from our gasoline tank, remember."
"But won

S looking down into it. Very quietly, every one but LADY CHESHIRE steals
away. LADY CHESHIRE. What have you done? SIR WILLIA

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