A column in The Seattle Post-Intelligencer called a draft a "poison pill" too unrealistic for the president to consider.
One easy fix is to buy an inch-thick strip of foam, sometimes called a draft stopper, that can be cut to size and inserted in the gaps along the sashes (around $10 for a canister).
Under E.P.A. rules, Mrs. Whitman's finding, called a "draft record of decision," will be forwarded to New York State and to federal agencies that have a role in the cleanup, including the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Citing what aides called a draft proposal, the mayor has said that police officers would be likely to get a 14percentt raise over two years, about two-thirds of the 21.9percentthehe police union seeks.
The Libyan leader, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, has already called a draft statement presented to Arab League members to be so feeble that he may not bother to come to Cairo.
The fish, which are about six inches long and, in the earliest versions, coated in rubber, include accelerometers that can measure the effect of the turbulence, the pressure changes and the shearing forces that occur as the fish are bounced and buffeted through the turbine and through an outflow tunnel, called a draft tube.
The Nihon Keizai Shimbun, the leading economic newspaper in Japan, published what it called a draft of the balance sheet, which showed that Japan's liabilities, including pension obligations for the nation's aging population, are more than double its total assets of 660 trillion yen, or about $6.1 trillion.
That text, called a draft treaty, seemed to make clear that Israel had already wrung some concessions from Syria, on security and opening of normal relations, while Syria had not even gotten Israel to declare that it would withdraw from the Golan.
Since early in its history, the Poitevin has been used extensively for the breeding of mules, and although commonly called a draft horse, was not favored for agricultural purposes.
