Maritime Reporter and Engineering News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Maritime Reporter and Engineering News MARITIME REPORTER AND ENGINEERING NEWS f m » Hi. <tj;'®c:.. * Paul A. Wronowski New Wronowski Tug Propellers '81 First In U.S. Powered By -A Preview- MAY 15,1981 Cummins KTA-3067M Engines (SEE PAGE 22) (SEE PAGE 10) penco PENCO & BLENDER-ACE FUEL SAVINGS FOR DIESEL OPERATORS Diesel Oil Heavy Oil Service TANK Service TANK I; f Blender- Ace H h t + PROVEN BY To Generator Engine ON-BOARD TEST! To Main Engine ® Existing Marine Diesel Oil Line Heavy fuel oil is not suitable for operating ship's generators and other small engines, and yet marine diesel oil is too good, and too expensive. Various (2) Existing Heavy Oil Line devices are available for the purpose of mixing these two grades of oil in order to provide a suitable and economic fuel. FEATURES OF THE BLENDER-ACE is unique among these devices in that it is simple, easy to BLENDER-ACE install, has virtually no moving parts, and is easy to maintain. • Static Mixing Unit Our system makes use of a Static Mixing Unit, direct fuel feed, variable ratio • Direct Fuel Feed control, to realize these advantages. Extensive field testing aboard the ships of "Showa Line, Ltd." fleet have proven BLENDER-ACE to be without • Adjustable Mixing Ratio peer in economy, reliability, ease of operation, and space efficiency. • Power Requirements • Ease of Installation • Ease of Maintenance SHIP CARE BEGINS AND ENDS WITH PENCO Division of Hudson Engineering Company 1114 Clinton St., Hoboken, N j. 07030 (201) 659-2600 • (212) 349-0890 • Telex: 12-7373 May 15, 1981 Write 161 on Reader Service Card Arietta Livanos, the largest tanker ever to come into the New York harbor, 285,000 dwt McAllister Brothers, Inc. Towing and transportation. 17 Battery Place. New York, N. Y. 10004 (212) 269-3200 Baltimore (301) 547-8678 • Nortolk (804) 627-3651 Philadelphia (215) 922-6200 • San Juan (809) 724-2360 May 15, 1981 Write McAlliste161 on Reader Service Card r Pelham Marine Seeks Title XI On Two Boats To Cost $8.5 Million Total Pelham Marine, Inc., New Or- leans, has applied to the Maritime Administration for a Title XI guarantee to aid in financing the construction of two 180-foot tug/ supply vessels intended for oper- ation in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico. 600 kva Skinner Steam Engine installed early in 1980 at Lord No proposed shipbuilder was Corporation in Erie, PA, will shave named, but the applicant indi- power peaks, supply low pres- cated a December 1981 delivery- the sure steam and pay for itself in was desired. first three years. The requested guarantee is for $6,356,000, which is 75 percent of the estimated cost of $8,475,- name in 436 for the two vessels. Hyundai Gets Contract To Build $100-Million Rig steam For SEDCO Joint Venture Hyundai Shipbuilding & Heavy Industries Company Ltd. of Ul- san, South Korea, has been engines... awarded a $100-million contract to build another SEDCO 700 type semisubmersible drilling rig for a joint venture company formed by SEDCO, Inc. of Dallas and Ranger Oil Ltd. of Calgary, Can- emerging ada. To be named SEDCO 714, the rig is designed to operate in wa- ter depths up to 1,500 feet and drill down to 25,000 feet. It will leader be owned 50/50 by SEDCO and Ranger, and will be contracted to the latter company for a mini- mum of five years following de- livery in July 1983. Hyundai now has orders for in steam three drilling rigs. The SEDCO 714 brings the Dallas company's Skinner single or current building program to four multi-stage mechanical drive turbines can provide semi-submersibles and nine jack- efficient use of excess steam and up rigs. reduce the need for expensive outside power. turbines MarAd Study Predicts Yesterday's graduate or Skinner about using steam mechanical drive turbines. The today's veteran consultant recog- engines to meet power needs Skinner family of turbines covers Good Tanker Market nize the Skinner Engine name efficiently and dependably while every drive application to 4500 The Maritime Administration and rank it number one among applying "free" waste steam to HP (3357 KW). has released a report predicting steam engines. Skinner has been heating, air conditioning and a good future market for petro- around longer, has the most process requirements. If you are looking for econom- leum product and chemical tank- extensive service network and ical answers to mounting energy ers, provided some substantive the largest spare parts inventory They also talk to Skinner costs, call the steam engine and legislative inducements are en- in the business. As energy costs about energy-efficient, single steam turbine specialists at acted to benefit U.S.-flag compa- mount, more people talk to wheel re-entry and multi-stage Skinner today. nies. The complete report (PB-81- 152936) is priced at $68.50, and the 13-page executive summary POWER DIVISION (PB-81-152944) is priced at $5. SKINNER ENGINE COMPANY Both are available from the Na- A SUBSIDIARY OF BANNER INDUSTRIES, INC. tional Technical Information 337 West 12th Street. Erie. Pennsylvania 16512 Phone 814-454-7103 Telex 91-4481 Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, Va. 22161. Write 336 on Reader Service Card 107 EAST 31st STREET Maritime Reporter/Engineering News is published the 1st and Member MARITIME 15th of each month by Maritime Activity Reports, Inc. Controlled NEW YORK, N. Y. 10016 Circulation postage paid at Waterbury, Connecticut 06701. REPORTER (212) 689-3266 AND Postmaster send notification (Form 3579) regarding undeliver- VBPA ENGINEERING NEWS able magazines to Maritime Reporter/Engineering News. Business Publications ESTABLISHED 1939 107 East 31st Street, New York, N Y. 10016. Audit of Circulation, Inc. (USPS 016-750) ALL MATERIAL FOR EDITORIAL CONSIDERATION SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO ROBERT WARE, EDITOR. No. 10 Volume 43 4 Maritime Reporter/Engineering New:. How are your tankers affected by the new USCG rules? Where can you get your tankers retrofitted to comply with the USCG rules on inert gas systems, segregated ballast, designated clean ballast and crude oil washing systems? How long will it take? What will it cost? Call Bethlehem for answers: (212)558-9500 Bethlehem's seven major shipyards in the United compliance options available. If you like, we'll States add up to strong experience in Poth the develop suitable concepts for retrofitting any of Puiiding and repairing of tankers. And there is also your tankers, and design and engineer the changes our design arm, CTD. Bethlehem's Central Technical required. Then, where scheduling permits, we'll Division is world renowned for its innovative ship- quote the job at one of our yards. systems' engineering and its Pold advancements Must act now, or... in ship design and construction technology. CTD June 1,1981, the first deadline for compliance has already developed retrofit concepts that with the new rules, is not far away. Ship owners and satisfy the new Coast Guard rules for Bethlehem- operators who schedule retrofitting now may Puilt tankers. Our repair yaras are well aPle—and choose a layup time of convenience; those who are set—to handle the actual joPs of retrofitting. wait may have to take the time slots that are left. But more! We'll gladly interpret the new rules If any! applicable to your tankers and explain the many Call Bethlehem now. BethShip betwehem Bethlehem Steel—Shipbuilding Ship Repair Sales Office: One State St. Plaza, New York, NY 10004 Cables: BETHSHIP New York • Telex: 222-847 or 421-605 • Phone:(212)558-9500 Drydocks in Baltimore, New York, Boston, Los Angeles, and San Francisco Harbors, and at Beaumont, Texas. May 15, 1981 Write 118 on Reader Service Card Write 497 on Reader ServiceCard 5 Megasystems To Supply Brownsville, Texas. The tugboats processor. "This will allow a na- fitting systems on larger ocean- will be owned and operated by tural expansion in the future to going vessels since 1975. Monitoring Equipment For Faustug of California. add automatic data-logging, addi- Companies interested in learn- The first two vessels will be tional monitoring parameters or 8 Oceangoing Tugs ing about Megasystems' state-of- equipped with twin EMD power remote units. Special engine di- the-art monitoring and control Megasystems, Inc., manufac- plants and will be fitted with agnostics could also be incor- systems are invited to request a turers and designers of marine Nigata Z-pellers. The remaining porated when the customer is free copy of a technical paper instrumentation and control sys- six in the series will be equipped ready," said C. Tsipouras, vice entitled: "The Benefits of Con- tems, has been selected to pro- with B&W heavy fuel burning president of Megasystems. ditioned Monitored Maintenance vide the ABS ACCU monitoring engines. These units mark the intro- Using Seamatic II Systems." and generator controls for eight The Megasystems' equipment duction of Megasystems into the Write 25 on Reader Service Card oceangoing tractor tugs to be built will feature LED digital displays small boat market. The company by Omni Fabricators of Port driven by a marine-proven micro- has primarily been engaged in Southern Drilling Seeks Title XI On Two Rigs To Cost $55 Million Total Southern Drilling Company, a subsidiary of Marine Drilling Company, Corpus Christi, Texas, has applied to the Maritime Ad- WITH ATLAS- ministration for a Title XI guar- antee to aid in financing the con- ONE SCREEN IS ALL YOU struction of two jackup drilling ATLAS 8500 A/CAS RADAR WITH ARPA rigs. Being built by Bethlehem It's the most advanced microproces- changing ranges, either tne fully automated Atlas Collision Steel, Beaumont, Texas, the two sor controlled radar system available.
Recommended publications
  • The Evolution of Diesel Engines
    GENERAL ARTICLE The Evolution of Diesel Engines U Shrinivasa Rudolf Diesel thought of an engine which is inherently more efficient than the steam engines of the end-nineteenth century, for providing motive power in a distributed way. His intense perseverance, spread over a decade, led to the engines of today which bear his name. U Shrinivasa teaches Steam Engines: History vibrations and dynamics of machinery at the Department The origin of diesel engines is intimately related to the history of of Mechanical Engineering, steam engines. The Greeks and the Romans knew that steam IISc. His other interests include the use of straight could somehow be harnessed to do useful work. The device vegetable oils in diesel aeolipile (Figure 1) known to Hero of Alexandria was a primitive engines for sustainable reaction turbine apparently used to open temple doors! However development and working this aspect of obtaining power from steam was soon forgotten and with CAE applications in the industries. millennia later when there was a requirement for lifting water from coal mines, steam was introduced into a large vessel and quenched to create a low pressure for sucking the water to be pumped. Newcomen in 1710 introduced a cylinder piston ar- rangement and a hinged beam (Figure 2) such that water could be pumped from greater depths. The condensing steam in the cylin- der pulled the piston down to create the pumping action. Another half a century later, in 1765, James Watt avoided the cooling of the hot chamber containing steam by adding a separate condensing chamber (Figure 3). This successful steam engine pump found investors to manufacture it but the coal mines already had horses to lift the water to be pumped.
    [Show full text]
  • The Diffusion of Newcomen Engines, 1706-73: a Reassessment*
    1 The Diffusion of Newcomen Engines, 1706-73: A Reassessment* By Harry Kitsikopoulos Abstract The present paper attempts to quantify the diffusion of Newcomen engines in the British economy prior to the commercial application of the first Watt engine. It begins by pointing out omissions and discrepancies between the original Kanefsky database and the secondary literature leading to a number of revisions of the former. The diffusion path is subsequently drawn in terms of adopted horsepower and adjusted for the proportion of the latter being in use throughout the period. This methodology differs from previous studies which quantify diffusion based on the number of steam engines and do not take into account those falling out of use. The results are presented in terms of aggregate, sectoral, and regional patterns of diffusion. Finally, following a long held methodology of the literature on technological diffusion, the paper weighs the number of engines installed by the end of the period in relation to the potential range of adopters. In the end, this method generates a less celebratory assessment regarding the pace of diffusion of Newcomen engines. *The author wishes to thank Alessandro Nuvolari for providing access to the Kanefsky database. Two summer fellowships from the NEH/Folger Institute and Dibner Library (Smithsonian), whose staff was exceptionally helpful (especially Bill Baxter and Ron Brashear), allowed me to draw heavily material from the collection of rare books of the latter. Two graduate students, Lawrence Costa and Michel Dilmanian, proved to be superb research assistants by handling the revisions made by the author to the database, coming up with the graphs, and running the tests involved in the third appendix of the paper as well as writing it.
    [Show full text]
  • MACHINES OR ENGINES, in GENERAL OR of POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT TYPE, Eg STEAM ENGINES
    F01B MACHINES OR ENGINES, IN GENERAL OR OF POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT TYPE, e.g. STEAM ENGINES (of rotary-piston or oscillating-piston type F01C; of non-positive-displacement type F01D; internal-combustion aspects of reciprocating-piston engines F02B57/00, F02B59/00; crankshafts, crossheads, connecting-rods F16C; flywheels F16F; gearings for interconverting rotary motion and reciprocating motion in general F16H; pistons, piston rods, cylinders, for engines in general F16J) Definition statement This subclass/group covers: Machines or engines, in general or of positive-displacement type References relevant to classification in this subclass This subclass/group does not cover: Rotary-piston or oscillating-piston F01C type Non-positive-displacement type F01D Informative references Attention is drawn to the following places, which may be of interest for search: Internal combustion engines F02B Internal combustion aspects of F02B 57/00; F02B 59/00 reciprocating piston engines Crankshafts, crossheads, F16C connecting-rods Flywheels F16F Gearings for interconverting rotary F16H motion and reciprocating motion in general Pistons, piston rods, cylinders for F16J engines in general 1 Cyclically operating valves for F01L machines or engines Lubrication of machines or engines in F01M general Steam engine plants F01K Glossary of terms In this subclass/group, the following terms (or expressions) are used with the meaning indicated: In patent documents the following abbreviations are often used: Engine a device for continuously converting fluid energy into mechanical power, Thus, this term includes, for example, steam piston engines or steam turbines, per se, or internal-combustion piston engines, but it excludes single-stroke devices. Machine a device which could equally be an engine and a pump, and not a device which is restricted to an engine or one which is restricted to a pump.
    [Show full text]
  • Building a Small Horizontal Steam Engine
    Building a Small Horizontal Steam Engine The front cylinder head is a pipe cap, THE small engine described in this the exterior of which is turned to pre- article was built by the writer in sent a more pleasing appearance, and his spare time—about an hour a day for drilled and threaded to receive the stuff- four months—and drives the machinery ing box, Fig. 2. The distance between in a small shop. At 40-lb. gauge pres- the edge of the front-end steam port and sure, the engine runs at 150 r.p.m., under the inner side of the cap, when screwed full load, and delivers a little over .4 home, should be much less than that brake horsepower. A cast steam chest, shown, not over ¼ in., for efficiency, and with larger and more direct steam ports, the same at the rear end. When the to reduce condensation losses; less clear- cap has been permanently screwed on ance in the cylinder ends, and larger the cylinder, one side is flattened, as bearing surfaces in several places, would shown, on the shaper or grinder, and the bring the efficiency of the engine up to a steam ports laid out and drilled. It would much higher point than this. In the be a decided advantage to make these writer's case, however, the engine is de- ports as much larger than given as is livering ample power for the purpose to possible, as the efficiency with ½-in. ports which it is applied, and consequently is far below what it might be.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject: Supplement to Upper Engine and Fuel Injector Cleaner Label Models: All GM Vehicles Equipped with a Gasoline Engine
    7/11/2018 #PIP4753: Supplement To Upper Engine And Fuel Injector Cleaner Label - (Dec 11, 2009) • 2003 GMC Truck Yukon 4WD • MotoLogic 2003 Yukon 4WD Report a problem with this article Subject: Supplement to Upper Engine and Fuel Injector Cleaner Label All GM Vehicles Models: Equipped with a Gasoline Engine The following diagnosis might be helpful if the vehicle exhibits the symptom(s) described in this PI. Condition/Concern: Some service procedures, service bulletins, or PIs may advise to decarbon the engine with GM Upper Engine and Fuel Injector Cleaner to remove valve deposits but the label that is on the back of the bottle does not include any instructions that explain how to use the cleaner. Recommendation/Instructions: If a service procedure, service bulletin, or PI does not include decarboning instructions and the GM Vehicle Care 3 Step Induction Cleaning Kit (E-957-001) is not available, the guidelines below supplement the label and explain how the cleaner can be used to clean the intake valves: Important: Extreme care must be taken not to hydrolock the engine when inducing the cleaner. If too much cleaner is induced at too low of a RPM, or if you force the engine to stall by inducing too much cleaner at once, the engine may hydrolock and bend a connecting rod(s). 1. In a well-ventillated area with the engine at operating temperature, slowly/carefully induce a bottle of GM Upper Engine and Fuel Injection Cleaner into the engine with RPM off of idle enough to prevent it from stalling (typically around 2,000 RPM or so).
    [Show full text]
  • Steam As a General Purpose Technology: a Growth Accounting Perspective
    Working Paper No. 75/03 Steam as a General Purpose Technology: A Growth Accounting Perspective Nicholas Crafts © Nicholas Crafts Department of Economic History London School of Economics May 2003 Department of Economic History London School of Economics Houghton Street London, WC2A 2AE Tel: +44 (0)20 7955 6399 Fax: +44 (0)20 7955 7730 1. Introduction* In recent years there has been an upsurge of interest among growth economists in General Purpose Technologies (GPTs). A GPT can be defined as "a technology that initially has much scope for improvement and evntually comes to be widely used, to have many uses, and to have many Hicksian and technological complementarities" (Lipsey et al., 1998a, p. 43). Electricity, steam and information and communications technologies (ICT) are generally regarded as being among the most important examples. An interesting aspect of the occasional arrival of new GPTs that dominate macroeconomic outcomes is that they imply that the growth process may be subject to episodes of sharp acceleration and deceleration. The initial impact of a GPT on overall productivity growth is typically minimal and the realization of its eventual potential may take several decades such that the largest growth effects are quite long- delayed, as with electricity in the early twentieth century (David, 1991). Subsequently, as the scope of the technology is finally exhausted, its impact on growth will fade away. If, at that point, a new GPT is yet to be discovered or only in its infancy, a growth slowdown might be observed. A good example of this is taken by the GPT literature to be the hiatus between steam and electricity in the later nineteenth century (Lipsey et al., 1998b), echoing the famous hypothesis first advanced by Phelps-Brown and Handfield-Jones, 1952) to explain the climacteric in British economic growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Heyside Signals and Locomotives Three Etched Brass Footbridge Kits
    The Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Society The Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Society sections; Cynric did the CAD work, and a short while later, I was presented with Heyside signals and locomotives three etched brass footbridge kits. Since the article on the 7mm scale layout Heyside in Magazine 251 there have been continuing The footbridge made up exactly as developments, both on the signalling side and in additions to the locomotive fleet, as its owner intended, fitting the space perfectly, RICHARD LAMBERT, who also took the layout photographs, explains… and providing a sound base to mount the signals. The signals themselves are made from wood, with etched and cast components from Scale Signal Supply for the fittings. The decking was made of copper-clad strip, stanchions from nickel- coated brass lace pins and the various brackets and smoke shields from brass sheet. The operating wire is 0.4mm nickel silver and the operation is by servos mounted under the baseboard. The gantry This was felt to be the signature piece of the layout with five dolls and nine arms. It is based on the gantry outside Victoria East Junction signal box and illustrations in the Society’s Focus on Signalling (No.3). The legs are made of wood, with brass ‘X’ pieces, while the support for the decking is four strips of brass. The decking itself is made from 84 P4 copper-clad sleepers, while the spandrels were commissioned by me from Scale Signal Supply. The dolls and hardware were built as before, but it was in the operation of the signals that most thought had to be given.
    [Show full text]
  • Lima 2-8-0 “Consolidation”, Developed for TS2013, by Smokebox
    Union Pacific 4000 Class 4884-1 "Big Boy" circa 1948-49 Developed by Smokebox TM for Dovetail Games' Train Simulator © Smokebox 2021, all rights reserved Issue 1 Union Pacific 4000 Class 4884-1 "Big Boy" Steam Locomotive Page 2 Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 32- and 64-bit TS ................................................................................................................................................ 7 Expert or Simple Controls mode, HUD and Automatic Fireman ....................................................................... 7 "All-in-one" .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Standard TS Automatic Fireman .................................................................................................................... 8 F4 HUD ........................................................................................................................................................... 8 High Detail (HD) and Standard Detail (SD) ........................................................................................................ 8 Recommended Settings ..................................................................................................................................... 9 Cab Layout ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lean's Engine Reporter and the Development of The
    Trans. Newcomen Soc., 77 (2007), 167–189 View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Papers in Economics Lean’s Engine Reporter and the Development of the Cornish Engine: A Reappraisal by Alessandro NUVOLARI and Bart VERSPAGEN THE ORIGINS OF LEAN’S ENGINE REPORTER A Boulton and Watt engine was first installed in Cornwall in 1776 and, from that year, Cornwall progressively became one of the British counties making the most intensive use of steam power.1 In Cornwall, steam engines were mostly employed for draining water from copper and tin mines (smaller engines, called ‘whim engines’ were also employed to draw ore to the surface). In comparison with other counties, Cornwall was characterized by a relative high price for coal which was imported from Wales by sea.2 It is not surprising then that, due to their superior fuel efficiency, Watt engines were immediately regarded as a particularly attractive proposition by Cornish mining entrepreneurs (commonly termed ‘adventurers’ in the local parlance).3 Under a typical agreement between Boulton and Watt and the Cornish mining entre- preneurs, the two partners would provide the drawings and supervise the works of erection of the engine; they would also supply some particularly important components of the engine (such as some of the valves). These expenditures would have been charged to the mine adventurers at cost (i.e. not including any profit for Boulton and Watt). In addition, the mine adventurer had to buy the other components of the engine not directly supplied by the Published by & (c) The Newcomen Society two partners and to build the engine house.
    [Show full text]
  • TECH GUIDE 1 1-5 Gaskets/Decks 4/15/09 10:51 AM Page 2
    2009 APRIL Pg 1 Head & Block Decks & Gaskets Pg 6 Cylinder Bores & Piston Rings Pg 12 Valves & Valve Seats Pg 16 Cam Bores, Bearings & Camshafts Circle 101 or more information 1-5 Gaskets/Decks 4/15/09 10:51 AM Page 1 ince the days of sealing Smooth Operation or chatter when it makes an interrupt- engines with asbestos, cork, How smooth is smooth enough? You ed cut. S rope and paper are, for the used to be able to tell by dragging For example, a converted grinder most part, ancient history, your fingernail across the surface of a may be able to mill heads and blocks. new-age materials and designs have cylinder head or engine block. And But the spindles and table drives in elevated the critical role gaskets and besides, it didn’t really matter because many of these older machines cannot seals play in the longevity of an the composite head gasket would fill hold close enough tolerances to engine. Finding the optimum sealing any gaps that your equipment or tech- achieve a really smooth, flat finish. material and design remain a chal- nique left behind. One equipment manufacturer said lenge many gasket manufacturers face But with MLS gaskets the require- grinding and milling machines that as engines are asked to do more. ments have changed. To seal properly, are more than five years old are prob- Gaskets that combine high per- a head gasket requires a surface finish ably incapable of producing consistent formance polymers with metal or that is within a recommended range. results and should be replaced.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Steam Locomotive, 1803 to 1898 (1899)
    > g s J> ° "^ Q as : F7 lA-dh-**^) THE EVOLUTION OF THE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE (1803 to 1898.) BY Q. A. SEKON, Editor of the "Railway Magazine" and "Hallway Year Book, Author of "A History of the Great Western Railway," *•., 4*. SECOND EDITION (Enlarged). £on&on THE RAILWAY PUBLISHING CO., Ltd., 79 and 80, Temple Chambers, Temple Avenue, E.C. 1899. T3 in PKEFACE TO SECOND EDITION. When, ten days ago, the first copy of the " Evolution of the Steam Locomotive" was ready for sale, I did not expect to be called upon to write a preface for a new edition before 240 hours had expired. The author cannot but be gratified to know that the whole of the extremely large first edition was exhausted practically upon publication, and since many would-be readers are still unsupplied, the demand for another edition is pressing. Under these circumstances but slight modifications have been made in the original text, although additional particulars and illustrations have been inserted in the new edition. The new matter relates to the locomotives of the North Staffordshire, London., Tilbury, and Southend, Great Western, and London and North Western Railways. I sincerely thank the many correspondents who, in the few days that have elapsed since the publication: of the "Evolution of the , Steam Locomotive," have so readily assured me of - their hearty appreciation of the book. rj .;! G. A. SEKON. -! January, 1899. PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION. In connection with the marvellous growth of our railway system there is nothing of so paramount importance and interest as the evolution of the locomotive steam engine.
    [Show full text]
  • WV Graded Music List 2011
    2011 WV Graded Music List, p. 1 2011 West Virginia Graded Music List Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade Artist Arranger Title Publisher 1 - Higgins, John Suo Gan HL 1 - McGinty Japanese Folk Trilogy QU 1 - McGinty, Anne Elizabethan Songbook, An KJ 1 - Navarre, Randy Ngiele, Ngiele NMP 1 - Ployhar Along the Western Trail BE 1 - Ployhar Minka BE 1 - Ployhar Volga Boat Song BE 1 - Smith, R.W. Appalachian Overture BE Variant on an Old English 1 - Smith, R.W. BE Carol 1 - Story A Jubilant Carol BE 1 - Story Classic Bits and Pieces BE 1 - Story Patriotic Bits and Pieces BE 1 - Swearingen Three Chorales for Band BE 1 - Sweeney Shenandoah HL 1 Adams Valse Petite SP 1 Akers Berkshire Hills BO 1 Akers Little Classic Suite CF 1 Aleicheim Schaffer Israeli Folk Songs PO 1 Anderson Ford Forgotten Dreams BE 1 Anderson Ford Sandpaper Ballet BE 1 Arcadelt Whiting Ave Maria EM 1 Arensky Powell The Cuckoo PO 1 Bach Gardner Little Bach Suite ST Grand Finale from Cantata 1 Bach Gordon BO #207 1 Bach Walters Celebrated Air RU 1 Bain, James L. M Wagner Brother James' Air BE 1 Balent Bold Adventure WB Drummin' With Reuben And 1 Balent BE Rachel 1 Balent Lonesome Tune WB 1 Balmages Gettysburg FJ 2011 WV Graded Music List, p. 2 1 Balmages Majestica FJ 1 Barnes Ivory Towers of Xanadu SP 1 Bartok Castle Hungarian Folk Suite AL 1 Beethoven Clark Theme From Fifth Symphony HL 1 Beethoven Foulkes Creation's Hymn PO 1 Beethoven Henderson Hymn to Joy PO 1 Beethoven Mitchell Ode To Joy CF 1 Beethoven Sebesky Three Beethoven Miniatures Al 1 Beethoven Tolmage
    [Show full text]