(
A4 1 I ....u...... I .. I l ..tl i UUItU llUI ldl llIglilIlllaa mlllM~ ,,I. I, IJIN IIIIIII·II m llJlh IIl&tmammmwsm · . IIlr·r rllnl IIIIIC1-i.·l
,l[[liml. ,1I.l~,,l~,,i~!. Il _1l , .... I -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~.---.. . . ~~m,.~~-.
I'' .,'. ! X1,:?:i
i_i. .'. .' i'?- 7. ,', '-e ': ' ' ' <':.', *,'w e' ;,: 'j_
, A t <. <:
Sb 0 4 him 7.-,, -Fe : . tA. \3s'_-.dS*, I,-'"'''. I
I -"
t'SX. ,. .,,..A',.:':... . U.,I,,, .. 1':' ' it; 9s A,,.:, e.
J l':s,~~ SM;
i TH]E TECH. i I I-` . - i I RD HOE I l E Is MADE EXPRESSLY FOR GENTLEMEN. WHEN WE MAKE THE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT WE MEAN JUST THIS: It is made in Proper Style,
I Of the Best of Material, L By the Best Workmen we can Hire. V 1 It is not, like hundreds of factory-made shoes, made for shoe dealers to sell at $3.00 or $4.00 through extensive advertising. We do an immense business in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and other large cities on our Crawford Shoe alone, and we do it on the GOOD REPUTATION of our shoe. Think of this, visit one of our stores, and examine the shoes for yourself. They are JUST AS GOOD as they look. CRAWFORD SHOE STORES IN BOSTON. 6xi WASHINGTON ST., opposite Globe Theatre. 45 GREEN ST., near Bowdoin Square. 225 WASHINGTON ST., next door to Thompson's Spa. 20, 22 and 24 PARK SQUARE, near Providence Depot. Under UNITED STATES HOTEL, cor. Kingston St. x82 and 184 BOYLSTON ST., near Columbus Avenue, 56 MAIN ST. (Charlestown Dist.), Boston. BOUVE, CRAWFORD & CON Corp., Maker.
B11E4CIP O::p Ogc X 3 T D 3:t 439G IN EVERY STYLE. ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON. I I I . . I-IOIM:E W.A I BOU1N[ID. BY SEA AND RAIL. ALL RAIL. The Shenandoah Valley Route. The Norfolk Route. The Shenandoah Valley Route connects with all lines from Boston to New York, and thence is via the world-renowned Pennsylvania Rail. The palatial steamships of the Norfolk Route ply semi-weekly and road, or picturesque Baltimore & Ohio, passing through Philadelphia, direct between Harrisburg, Hagerstown, Antietam Battlefield, Old Charlestown, made famous as the place where John Brown was executed, or Wash- BOSTON, NORFOLK AND BALTIM(ORE, ington, Shenandoah Junction, the wonderful Caverns of Luray, the his- toric Natural Bridge, on to Roanoke and the magic cities of the New Sailing from Central Wharf, Boston, South, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Decatur, Florence Sheffield, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Little Rock, and Texas. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. X. Kansas City, Colorado, Utah, and the Pacific Coast. Connecting with Rail and Water Routes for VWashington, D. C., the Chattanooga, Fort Payne, Birmingham, Meridian,Vicksburg, Shreve. South, Southwest, and Pacific Slope. port, Texas,-Cleveland, Tennessee, Dalton, Rome, Anniston, Calera, Selma, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Old and New Mexico, and ii You are respectfully invited to inspect our steamers, and see for the Pacific Coast. yourself the accommodations offered. Atlanta. Macon, Jesup, Brunswick and Florida. C. P. GAITIIER, A. M. GRAHAM, Through Pullman Car service from New York, Washington and Soliciting Agent, Agent, Norfolk, to Roanoke, Louisville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, 29o Washington St., Central Wharf. Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans, BO)STON, MasS. M. P. GAI7H E'i, N. E. Agt., 290 Wash!ngtou St., 0osto. g#Ye R;r 'plii 3yls iFPW C a .xr+n w n u ,,...._ .. _... ... U. '4
ii THE: TECCH.
DRIEST'S DINING ROOMS. I p~I~tE~T9O 100 and 102 DARTMOUTH STREET. U 397 COLUMBUS AVENUE. I- Ii Mr. ~H~ALTE S THE UNION8GYMNASIUM48 BOYLSTON ST.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS, SEASON OF 1892-93. 5 Otis Place, Boston. The Union Gymnasium opens October ioth, after extensive repairs and additions. Prepares for the Institute of Technology Latest Sanitary Plumbing. 4' and for Harvard College. Entirely new and improved bathing Inquire of the former pupils of the school facilities and new apparatus, part of who are now in the Institute in regard to which has never before been introduced into any the preparation given. gymnasium, making it the most completely equipped and largest gymnasium in Boston. It is above the street level and open to light and fRiTISTICOair on every side. XhOflTflflPhI i Cards with full particulars may be had upon uiNPrnY. application. -. to4 _ CRAYONS TERMS. -611a eT Including the Union Membership (One Dollar), and en- _o~ ~WATER COLORS, titling to all its privileges. wasmnvgro _StrreF PASTELLES, For One Year, use of Gymnasium after 7.00 P. M., 0 T EE a and on holidays for such time as it may be open, $5.00 J305 >V' ~~~~~~Take Elevator.. I~-B Take Elevator.~~ For One Year, use of Gymnasium at all times when Easy of Access. Centrally Located. open ...... $8.00 Occupying the large and commodious rooms com- Ieys, to be refuriea on return of samei . .50 prising the entire top floor of the building at 6I Wash- JAMES W. MONTGOMERY . . . . . spt. ington Street, opposite the Globe Theatre, where we have GERMAN F. HOFFMAN . . . . Asst. Suft. the largest and best northern light in the city of Boston. EDWARD O. OTIS, M.D., (Harv.) Miedical Director. At the new studio we have every facility for sustain- GEORGE PEIRCE, Sec'y. ing our reputation as excelling in "group pictures." WM. H. BALDWIN, Pres. 'j aI AND I DRAWING ds, DRAFTING PROCESS A, BLUEIE INSTRUMENTS PAlPERS A: .X Selected with especial reference to the requirements of Students of the Institute.
Scales, Triangles, Curves, T Squares, Etc. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO.,
82 AND 84 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. SPECAL ATE TOSTUDENSTS. 267 STATE STREET9 CHICAGO. I
I 'THR 'rECI-1. iii TH TE H ii L. P. IOLLANDER tA CO.
I I IIN I NEW AND · COiRRECT STYLES FnOR FALL AND WaINTER. i Merchlant Tailors. Fine Ready-Made Clothing. HIGH-CLASS FURNISSHING * GOODS, ENGLISH · AND AMERICAN HATS EAND CAPS.
, -v1 ,P ,, 11 Best Coods at Very Reasonable Prices. I -f1 202-212 BOYLSTON STREET and PARK SQUARE, BOSTON.
.Fl BE SURE TO SUBSCRIBE
EARLY THIS TERM
TO THE
WEEKLYMr TECH. I ------
F i SPECIAiR B ATES TO STUDE1NTS ! F. J. KALDENBERG CO., eIK MANUFACTURER OF JImeslftau]ald FPrenof Briar Pipes, cigar anid Gigaretle Jolders,
i AIND GO ODS. m Walking Sticks, mounted in Gold, Silver, Ivory and Buckhorn.
C:ASSM CAdan DS Made and Mounted after any Design.
PIPES BOILED, REPAIRED, AND MOUNTED IN GOLD AND SILVER.
Repair Work and Engraving done on the premises. 338 WASHINGTON STREET.
i I
I "I' E
iv TH-E TE CH.
ELECTRIC MOTORS . . FOR. . IttSOII il iStOl Practicala Successful Sostems ALL POWER PURPOSES. jiOtOr Go., . OF. . E LECTR.IO Eleocrio Tramwags 620 Atlantic Ave., . ARE THE . .
Hoisting Apparatus. BOSTON, - MASS. EDISON AND THOMSON-HOUSTON.
.A%,~86iw~9 c- r~e Drawing Boards, Papers, Inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain Pens WALKER'S PRIVATE ACADEMY, J A t DisoTxLut Evening Classes from Oct. 1st to May 1st. A. D. MACLACHLAN, Private Lessons daily from 10 to 6. Tech. Co-operative Store, Please call or write. 214 Clarendon St., - - Boston, Mass. __ The Electrical Engineer. A Weekly Review of Theoretical and Applied Electricity. C ARE YOU a STUDENT, an ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, an ELECTRI- CAL EXPERT, or in any way interested in Electricity ? In any case you will find THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER an interesting and useful weekly visitor. It is the oldest general electrical journal in America, and the leader in technical excellence and enterprise. THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER is in magazine form, convenient for reading, preservation and binding, and is amply and artistically illustrated. It is always up to date with electrical progress. Subscription, $3.o00 per year. IE Address . * . . . The Electrical Engineer, 203 Broadway, New York. Stibscriptions received at special student rates by the Editors of "The Tech." a Pi-n E. 'T GFIC--il. Or Cell 1 -4 I A PRACTICAL I' SAMUEL USHER,, Hand or Power Planer PRINTER, NUMBER 17i DEVONSHIRE STREET, M 0X BOSTON, NMASS. C,;~~~~~~~~C All kinds of School and College Printing for Classes and Fraternities executed promptly, and in the highest style of the art, at reasonable rates. ESTIWIATES CHEE:RFULLY FURNISHEID. BANJO AND MANDOLIN. 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T C.)~~~~~~~~~Cco o G. L. LANSING, A Large Assortment of Steel Rules, Teacher, and Director of Clubs, Calipers, Dividers and Small Tools. 58 AWINTER STREET, BOSTON. A. J. WILKINSON & CO., 184 and 188 Washington Street, BEST INSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY IN BOSTON, MASS. II s r P· --- a c--- -- 4 · STOCK. MUSIC. STRINGS, ETC. ABRAM FRENCH GO., 89, 91 and 93 Franklin Street, IMPORTERS OF China, Glass and Fancy Pottery, Wedding and Birthday Gifts A SPECIALTY. ALL THE LATEST OUR OUR PATTERN, CHESTERFIELD, HARVARD, RICH CUT GLASS. $3. $2. of DINNER SETS, Two new styles of hats for young men and From the Lowest Cost tj youths in the correct shapes for Fall and early to Highest Grade. Winter. Blacks, Seal and English Browns, Pearl, Tan and Tobacco shades. WE ARE THE LARGEST IMPORTER OF HAVELAND & .t CO.'S FRENCH CHINA IN THE UNITED STATES. at HAT DEPARTMENT. MW A. SHUMAN & 00., - Reasonable prices in our entire stock. !: .i' 3BOSTOr, CLOTHIERS and OUTFITTERS. ABRAM FRENCH 0O. vi TrHEn TEOCH. N/ew fPzczures. J. C.LITTLEFIELD, L I-e----0· -- · I' I I Etchinrgs, Engravings, Photographs, just received from the best American, English, French, $>Tailor and O0t!iter, and German publishers. 21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON. The largest and finest stock to select from in New England,-and prices satisfactory. Special attention to Artistic Framing. Exclusive Styles for Young Men, WILLIAMS & EVERETT, DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. 190 Boylston Stre.et, - - Boston. IDT-iO'-C: JN'TTTr' roC r'EPJ NTS- FRcEOSlT & ADAMS, Ima polX-ter=s of -I. DRAWING IN S TRUME1NT S Supplies for Students, Architects, and Engineers. 83E1NTAT:ED -' CX IT, mUSi:J::D Q ICAT P -_OGCTE No. 37 Cornhill, Boston. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO ZW1. I. T. STUDEWNTS. f "TECH" SPECIfL. WE ARE TAILORS TO THE TECH CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. EXCLUSIVE LONDON STYLES For students' wear our specialty, with prices moderate. Inspection solicited. All goods warranted for excellence of make and superiority of colors. MESSENGER BROTHERS & JONES TAILORS AND IMPORTERS, NTo. 388 Washington Street, Boston. The Tech. VOL. XII.. BOSTON, DECOENMBER 29, 1892. NO. 13 6H E 6FG(H. who seek only to make the affair such a suc- Published every Thursday, during the college year, by the students of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. cess that Technology may be proud of it, and BOARD OF EDITORS. that each departing Senior class will always HARRY LAWSON RICE, '93, Editor-in-Chief. FREDERICK HOPPIN HOWLAND, '93-. look back upon it with pleasure and satisfaction. ALBERT FARWELL BEMIS, '93. FREDERIC WAIT LORD, '93. We hope that '94's investigating committee JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93. HAROLD ANTHONY RICHMOND, '93- will present such a favorable report that, with RAYMOND BEACH PRICE, '94. ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, '95. the aid of every man in the three lower classes EDWARD LEBER, '95. CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96. the Seniors may, this year, receive a rousing JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93, Secretary. send-off, such as was never before dreamed CHARLES REAY KNAPP, '94, Business Manager. of. CHARLES ROYCE BOSS, '93, Assistant Business Manager. They will soon be alumni, and-we shall Subscription, $2.5o per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts. each. soon be obliged to have a new gymnasium. FRANK WOOD. PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON. - - - HE action of '94 con- HIS is about the time of year when a great -'-. - cerning the still exist- many students complain about their - -l ' " i-ng debt of our health, and wonder why they they do not feel A, _.z c-- last Senior Dinner more energetic. Rushed by their studies they : G,,,_ od!~ Committee brings take as little exercise as possible, and spend up once more that all of their spare moments in grinding. A ~j ~ ..... much discussed, little thought and common sense should con- much abused, yet vince such ones that they are in the wrong t!- wi" -- t horoughly en- track. The gymnasium is provided for our joyed social event, use, and three hours spent there each week is the Senior Dinner. 'This dinner, a parting a judicious investment. It will mean a clear tribute to the Seniors by the three lower classes head and readiness for work. Remember has for some time been the one occasion of that it is not the number of hours spent in the year when the Institute as a whole meets as study, but rather application that counts. a social body; when Senior and Freshman, Junior and Sophomore throw aside all class feeling, and as fellow-students of great Tech- T is with great pleasure that THE TECH nology, join hands in strong, fraternal sympa- publishes an account of the very kind treat- thy. That finances have to be even thought ment that the football team has received at the of in connection with this event is unfortunate, hands of its medical attendant, Dr. S. J. but much more is it so that the Committee in Mixter. Dr. Mixter attended the men when charge of it should be personally responsible called upon throughout the fall, and his bill of for any loss incurred, besides having to devote fifty dollars was considered very reasonable. a very considerable amount of time in the Mr. Vorce, the manager, recently forwarded necessary preparations. a check for that amount, but it was returned Ninety-four is on the right track, let each by the Doctor, who stated in a most cordial class back up its representatives, also. They note that he had heard of the small proceeds are men who will not be over extravagant, of the last Amherst-Tech game, and that he I- 114 THEY TECPi3 I asked permission to return the check as a con- tribution from an old Technology man. It is men like Dr. Mixter who make this world a brighter and a better spot in which to live. I __ i _ __ (OMMU N IGA IONIS. III i The Editors do not hold themselves responsible for otin- How the grinds rejoice! i 'ions expressed by correspondents. The Architectural Club dines at the Parker House to-night. To THE EDITORS OF THE TECH: THE TECH will shortly publish as complete Probably you will consider the subject of bicycles to be a little out of season just at this time, but as a list as possible of the subjects of Senior they are being ridden at all times of the year, it is not theses. so much out of date as it seems. There are several Mechanicals, eligible for I am a bicycle rider, and I would like very much to a degree, who have not as yet decided upon ride back and forth between my home and the Insti- the subject of their theses. tute but for the fear of having my wheel stolen. It is very easy for a man who has a good deal of "cheek," to One of the Course VI. Seniors is charac- step up to the row of bicycles in front of the Institute, terized as having his brains short circuited. pick out one that is unlocked, and ride it off as if it Can he make connection on the exams. is the were his own. If it is locked, he can have a sharp question. pair of pincers in his hand, and under the pretense At the last regular meeting of Hammer and of unlocking the padlock, snap the chain and take the Tongs held at the Thorndike, December I7th, wheel. This would not be as risky as it would seem, Messrs. Southard and Curtis, '94, were initiated I because, as there are so many men in the Institute, a I as members. I bystander would not know but that the man was tak- i ing his own bicycle. Course IV. has discovered a poet of no little I It is hard to suggest any remedy to prevent this merit among its members. He astonishes all I thievery, but stronger locks would be some protection, by the fluency of his verse, and his modesty, especially those which are fastened permanently to the the latter being especially noteworthy. front forks of the bicycle, and have a small bar to slip between the spokes, preventing the turning of the Efforts are being made by the present Board wheel. Or perhaps the Institute could give us a to secure the services of Miss L. C. Hills, of spare room in the basement in which to put the wheels " The Pageant of the Year," to fulfill the during the recitation hours, as already suggested in coming vacancy of the snake editor. THE TECH. This would help very much, and would The circular on " Choice of Courses," be much appreciated. I hope this subject may receive some attention, so recently issued by the Faculty, is of the utmost that in the spring we may ride to the Institute and importance to every Freshman, while a few leave our wheels in safety. A. P. U. Sophs could read it to advantage. Call and get one before it is too late. UNITY. Every member of a fraternity having no "; Ahead of all others !" the big sign read, chapter at Technology, will please send his The artist broke into a laugh; name, fraternity name, and name of chapter, For above the sign some one had placed A composite photograph. before January ist, to C. E. Meade, Box 95, -Btunonian. society editor of "Technique." THE TECH. 115 II Work on "Technique" is progressing, even as regulars, and they have yet the hardest with the near approach of the "semies," but term of the course to pass through. Fresh- I[ many contributions are yet needed from the men, take notice! this is the "snap" course. k students at large, to make the annual a suc- : cess. Give them your support, everybody. One of the professors in the Architectural Building is employing a novel method to keep z The Architectural Department has sent to the desks in his room in good order. At an Paris for the most talented man to be had in unsuspected moment he questioned his class | the Beaux Arts to assist Mr. Meade in design. and found out who had scratched the desks. | Since the course has become so large, the At present he is assessing his classes to pay Faculty have decided to have two instructors for having the tops of the desks planed and to take the place of Professor Letang. i varnished. Perhaps he may find it is harder A petition has been presented to the Faculty to collect money than names. Honesty is the by the class in Heating and Ventilation, ask- best policy, but where money is concerned ing that no examination be held in that sub- there is a great difference. L4 ject. The reasons stated are, the lack of pre- scribed time for the study of the subject, and "Now," said the grind, " you can plainly the very late appearance of Professor Wood- see that in the case of the sport, if we have the bridge's book. time spent in preparation and the required time Through the kind efforts of Professor Car- of preparation, we find the efficiency to be very penter and Mr. Herrick, the Freshman Class low indeed, probably not greater than 30 per has been interested in the work of THE TECH. cent at the outside. While following out the Many first-class articles by the '96 men have same line of reasoning in my case, you reached us, and these will be published as obtain for a minimum value of the duty per occasion offers. Do not stop here, gentlemen, one million hours of work, a quantity which is i but let the good work go on. not far from H. (H representing the total On December 20th a batch of lead ore was brains of the professor.) My coefficient of put through the blast furnace in the Mining friction is also much lower than the average w student's, whose coefficient of sliding through Laboratory, and eight hundred and fifty-three Sr pounds of lead were turned out. The run is only a possible quantity. lasted from 9 A. M. until 3 P. M. This is the The Glee Club, under the management of largest quantity of lead ever turned out at the Mr. G. E. Merrill, '94, and led by Mr. F. C. Institute during so short a time. Schmitz, '95, promises to give a very good The Junior Architects will shortly add to the account of itself in the near future. Out of the appearance of themselves and their drawing forty-four men competing for places upon it, Al room by wearing blouses of uniform color and seventeen have succeeded, and since then Mr. cut. The blouse is a garment worn by drafts- George, instructor in mathematics, has joined I men for comfort, to protect their clothes, and their ranks. The music will be new, and a to insure their always being presentable to a great deal of it original, being composed by . client of the fairer sex. The last considera- the instructor, Mr. Clarke. Mr. Crosby, '96, tion, no doubt, brought about this change. will give an exhibition of yodling at every The Class of '93 started its Sophomore year concert, which will be quite a novel feature. 1 with eleven regular students in the Architec- A benefit for the Football Association will be tural Course; there is but one candidate for a given during next term, in Huntington Hall; degree this year. Ninety-four started with other dates are at Worcester, Wellesley, La- - twelve and has only seven of that number left sell, Alumni Dinner, Melrose, etc. I '-Q1 TFIEIl~iJg~L 116 I 116 YHE2~~~ 'PECH__.I_ The Miners rejoice in the possession pof a advantageous for the study of optics, and it is new sampling machine, recently invented by probable that the optical apparatus will be Professor Richards. It consists of a hollow placed here. The other small room will also metal cylinder with seventy-two blades at- be of great value, as it will contain -all the tached to the interior surface, one of which, facilities for electrical construction, such as being closed at the end, causes the sample to winding resistance coils, etc. It will contain, flow through an opening in the side of the besides other apparatus, a standard Wheat- cylinder into a tank provided. Since the stone's Bridge, galvanometer, and a constant blades are of the turbine pattern, the stream temperature tank. This set of four rooms itself operates the machine, and thus this has long been needed; and besides being used automatic sampler receives the stream of sand for the various purposes just described, they and water from the Hendy feeder, takes out will be of great service in thesis work. ¥ff1 part, and allows the remainder to go to the frue vanner for treatment. Heretofore, ex- aminations have been made once in five Holiday Theatricals in the South. minutes by the crude but only available method of taking a portion from the stream DURING the holidays of I89-, the enter- with a dipper once in five minutes. Since tainment of the Negro Dramatic Club, of with this invention a uniform quantity may be Kittrell, N. C., took place in the district taken for a sample twenty times a minute, the schoolhouse, half a mile from the village. accuracy is therefore more than tenfold in- The Club was small, partly because only the creased and the results are correspondingly "upper crust" was allowed in it, and partly satisfactory. because, by decreasing the number of mem- The large draughting room on the second bers, the management increased the size of the floor of Walker has been divided up into two audience and therewith the profits. Kittrell large rooms and two smaller ones. The first contained but fifty or sixty theatre going large one is twenty-nine and a half by thirty- people. three feet, and is to be used as a laboratory of The performance on this occasion was a acoustics and telephony. It will be furnished long and varied one, and though of a some- with a steady air blast for operating organ what higher order and price than at first pipes, sirens, etc., a separate circuit for seemed advisable, it drew a large and appre- driving electric motors, and will be lighted ciative audience. It was to be regretted that by incandescent lamps. For experimental the new Opera House on Possum Avenue was purposes, telephone lines will be run out to not completed in time for the holiday celebra- different parts of the building. So far as is tions, but the management secured a good known, this is the only laboratory in the substitute in the schoolhouse. The theater country devoted purely to acoustics. The was artistically decorated with pine garlands, Institute collection of acoustic apparatus, which and illuminated entirely by kerosene lamps, is one of the finest in existence, will be placed though not entirely illuminated. Since the here. The smaller room opening off the property man was connected with the Kittrell acoustics laboratory will be fitted up for Hotel, it was not difficult to obtain, through magnetic measurements. The other large him, the table and bed linen requisite for a room, which is about the same size as the first, curtain. The other stage fittings were fur- is situated in the front of the building, and nished by equally reliable firms, while the will be arranged for general physical investi- organ used was manufactured by the Mason- gation. The excellent light here will be very Hamlin Company, or their ancestors. tHEF TECH17 -117 The curtains parted promptly at eight The opening scene showed Martha seated in o'clock, and Miss Evangeline Jacksing started a tocking-chair, closely wrapped in thought the disturbance with a song. After a few and a fur cloak. It was not long before one struggles with a lump of excitement which of the suitors appeared, and after kissing rose in her throat, she opened her mouth and Martha's hand, sat down near her and began sang. The organist attempted to tune his to relate a long, fictitious tale about the other instrument to the key in which she sang, but lover's character. Martha heard him through, finding it a hopeless task, swung round on his and let him kiss her hand again. Then he stool and listened to the song. The applause departed, and lover No. 2 entered. Martha following was long and loud, and Evangeline greeted him in a decidedly affectionate man- was obliged to repeat the effort, after which ner, and soon told him what she had heard she closed her mouth and withdrew. about him from the other, saying at the same The next number was a short recitation by time that she did not credit such reports. a young orator whose training had not been Now was the time for a proposal, and Martha at fault, in fact it seemed as if he had been blushed and said yes very softly when it over-trained,-but who did not realize that his came. But why did the curtains not close? life was not at stake. Encores were in vain The betrothed couple held each other's hands, after this number. Then came a sweet duet and in painful anxiety waited. In vain. by Miss Jacksing and Miss Goosinberry, Martha's eyes rolled like those of a tigress. which was ably rendered. At last she could stand it no longer, and Several amusing, but not remarkable, songs yelled, "Drap de curtains, yer fool !" The and recitals followed, gaining long applause curtains, together with the pine decorations, in every instance. One selection, however, dropped, and thus ended the entertainment. should be mentioned, not only on account of M. S. J., '96. its excellence from a dramatic point of view, but also because it might have been the last of the entertainment. It was a dialogue be- MORE WORK. tween two darky boys. In the beginning a "I try to give each class a little more to do than the one preceding serious misunderstanding takes place between it."-Professor them, which gives them no alternative but More work, more work is TECH'S remorseless maxim, fight. The battle began, and continued in the Shove every victim till he's bound to shirk most realistic manner conceivable; and the Half his allotted daily grind, then tax him With any number of hours you please. More wvork. public excitement reached a high pitch as the Aye, though at every Prof.'s old time-worn jesting youths swayed from side to side, and clinched In quick response, we broadly smile and smirk, with a deadly cinch. They did not heed, E'en though we loudly laugh at tales of testing, however, the edge of the stage, and before 'Tis all in vain; it only means more work. anyone realized the fact they were tottering If, 'neath the cloud of near examination, over the stove. With a strange cry they We fondly dream some chance for us may lurk, I To pass unscathed, in honest application, embraced each other closely, and, locked We're baulked; some greedy Prof. expectsimore work. arm in arm, fell headlong over upon the stove, Oh! some day, when I see him there selecting and subsequently into the orchestra stalls, New tomes, I'll steal behind him with a dirk, where they were lost to view. And madly plunge it through him unsuspecting, But the best number came last. It was a And burn the books he's bought to make more work. play. Martha, a chambermaid at the hotel, Then, though the guardians of the peace should catch me, E'en though some morning with a sudden jerk, and two waiters, interpreted the parts of a To heaven (or somewhere else) they should dispatch me, society belle and two suitors, respectively. I'd never hear again, "More wvork, more work." 118 11THE TE CH. game with Harvard. They considered the tie as good as a victory, and celebrated it as such. The whole class had a gay time in the New Haven Opera House, letting loose doves with blue streamers attached, firing torpedoes at the ballet, etc. Several individuals were arrested, but nothing could be done to them as they were not guilty for a breach of the peace, inasmuch as the whole class was in- FIXTURES. volved. The judge sitting on the case said Jan. 2I. B. A. A.-Annual Boxing Meeting. Feb. II. B. A. A.-Annual Open Handicap Games, in that the only thing the disorder could be called Mechanics' Building. was a riot. The riot act was not read (as re- March 3. Annual Interscholastic Scratch Games. quired by law), and consequently the men March it. M. I. T. A. C.-Fourteenth Annual Scratch Games, Winslow's Rink. could not be legally punished. But the Yale Faculty, realizing that some decided action 2 At the last class championship games G. K. must be taken, have voted, after lengthy dis- '93, was unable to compete, as he E Dearborn, cussions, that the members of the Class of '96 M was suddenly called on to New York. The E shall not be allowed for the present to take M Seniors missed him badly. part in any way in baseball contests. This, of m The standing to date for the Class Athletic course, will prevent any Freshman ball game Cup is as follows: '93, 20 points; '94, 7 with Harvard; and the University nine will also points; '95, 22 points; '96, 32 points. suffer, as none of the Freshmen (among whom Third place credited to King, '96, in the re- are many promising candidates) will be allowed port of the indoor meeting, should go to Her- to play. sey of the same class. H. L. Williams, the Yale hurdler, is now My Mistake. at the University of Pennsylvania Medical I met her on a Pullman car, School. In section number nine; Cornell has ordered from Philadelphia all Each eye shone like a morning star, eight-oared aluminium shell. With radiance divine. So when I placed my bags and traps The members of last year's winning crew In section number ten, of Yale are to be given gold seal rings with She looked so tempting 'mid her wraps the Yale record inscribed on them. I sought her face again. At the annual indoor meeting of the B. A. She glanced at me with roguish pose, A. there will be a team race between Amherst Yet innocent of guile, Then colored like a blushing rose and Dartmouth. And tried to hide a smile; The skating carnival of the N. E. A. Skat- The sweet confusion but enhanced ing Association will take place January 27th Her dainty tint of pink, and 28th, at either Spy Pond or Wood Island And quite by accident she chanced The nearest eye to wink. Park. Miss Whitlesey, of the Harvard Annex, re- When she refused my proffered card With scorn and proud disdain, cently won the championship in tennis singles I tried my best, and pleaded hard in the tournament among the girls' colleges. My error to explain. As many already know who take much in- She listened to my mumblings crude, Then tossed her nose on high; terest in collegiate news, the Yale Freshmen "I think," she said, "you'd wink, if you'd celebrated very freely after the last football A cinder in your eye." E. P. G. 1 THE TECH. 119 Let us pass by the second race, won by Modesty, under a cruel whip, over Innocence from Maine, who loses hard in the pink of condition, and Unknown distanced; the third, won by the favorite in a canter; and the fourth, which the favorite also takes from a field of one at an easy gait; and come to the fifth,-a hot contest. Mug, whose recent clipping gives him a ludicrous expression, Grouch, and Squee are the en- tries. Grouch plays foxy, and leaves the wire first. Squee behaves badly, and looks out of it, but pulls together at the quarter, and starts down the track with The race is run, and the testimony of winners and the bit in his teeth, crawling up on Grouch, who looks losers is very much in order. Many have been disap- grouchy. Mug is running easily, and looks like the pointed; and, on the other hand, many are much winner at the half. Grouch is now pushed till he pleased. Did the best horses win? Ah, that's another stumbles, and drops behind with a snort. Squee question. Let us all adjourn to the stand and watch doesn't know when he's well off, however, and Grouch the battle; it is well worth watching. The entries for regains his place four lengths behind Mug, whose rider the first race are getting ready. The sorrel we heard sits his saddle like the veteran that he is, and holds so much against from the "lamb," is very confident. I the lead easily. It is neck and neck on the stretch, His opponents are a well-groomed, quiet-looking little but Mug gets the benefit of his clip (strong thoroughbred, and a big, stalwart gray, both of whom breeze blowing), and wins by a length, Grouch second. show signs of plenty of good work; though the latter Much amusement is furnished by Squee's action at the is murmured against most undeservedly on account of post. He tries madly to climb into the judge's stand, some darkly whispered crookedness in the past. then, getting the bit in his teeth, starts off around The race is called, and they bunch together back of the track again, and finally stops dead under the wire, re- the wire. Well in hand they come down toward it, fulses to budge, and is finally hauled off on the scraper. and the gong sounds a successful start. The sorrel The sixth race was won in a romp by Ha Ha, the has the inside track, with the gray the farthest from other two playfully contesting for second place. him. They are well together to the first quarter, and Peculiarity won the seventh, because Blunderbuss the crowd gives evidence of deep interest. But now, and Kimflam refused to respond to the spur, and acted look ! the sorrel pulls ahead. Two is flagging a little; like yearlings. Three's rider has just touched spur to flank. The The eighth race was a rank disappointment. Moon- pace is furious, but One leads, and passes the half two beam, the Dutch mare with the heavy feet and white lengths ahead. The talent grow restless, and Two's eyes, Chief, and Wild Willie, were the entries. Chief rider comes in for a share of quiet, but none the less was an easy favorite at 8 to 5, and, getting the lead at forcible abuse. "Why doesn't he push him?" is the the start, kept it half way round. Moonbeam was exasperated query; "he'll never win at that pace." playing games with the track, but his rider got himn At the three-quarter, One leads by a good six, Two and quieted down after some hard work, and he chased Three neck and neck behind. "All over," is the gen- along like a freight caboose. Chief and WVild Willie eral position, when a cheer goes up, and disappointed seemed to be trying the sacrifice racket, and finally backers turn again toward the course. "Ah ! Pretty ! interfered. Wild Willie capped the climax by putting Magnificent! Splendid !" Two has pulled himself his head in Chief's jaw, running that way for a good together, and by a magnificent spurt is snatching the eighth. This was what Moonbeam needed, and be- lead, length by length, from One. Two furlongs, and fore Wild Willie and Chief got untangled, had got One leads by a length; one furlong, and Two has a three good lengths to her credit. The others woke up half length more to the good. The flag falls, and now, and Chief started down the stretch in fine form, One has won by a neck. Fatal delay ! that prevented but Moonbeam stumbled along somehow, and crossed blood from telling. The winner goes prancing gayly half a neck ahead. The Lounger feels unable to add toward the stables, surrounded by an eager crowd of anything to the above succinct account. Further com- "backers," who heap congratulations upon his trem- ment is unnecessary. bling rider in their customary fashion. I 120 2THJE TEXCH. 4 TRIOLET. Such a worn-out old joke, I Yet we all shook with laughter. Ye gods! Why invoke Such a worn-out old joke? The Prof. 'twas who spoke; Now what were we after? Such a worn-out old joke, Yet we all shook with laughter. HOW TO MAKE A CLUB. -Williams Weekly. I We were driving near Killarney, AN AFTERTHOUGHT. In that land of bogs and blarney, tiny hand, And I asked young Phelim Barney, I did not press her I Nor did I kiss her pouting lip: lie who drove our jaunting car, I did not walk her o'er the sand, How he made the good shillaleh Nor did I watch her daily dip; I Which he always sported gayly, For he cut one almost daily I did not squeeze her round the waist, Where the blackthorn hedges are. Nor did I promenade with her; "Faith, I choose the shtick that's scraggiest, I did not tie her shoe unlaced, The humpiest, bumpiest, snaggiest, Nor take her to the theater. The hunchiest, bunchiest, shaggiest, I did not gaze in her bright eyes, Be it blackthorn, be it oak; Nor climb the mountain peak with her; I cuts the blossoms swately, I did not meet her "'neath the skies," Lave the knots and thorns so nately, Nor did I ever "treat her." And for tin long nights complately I did not take her for a ride, It must soak, and soak, and soak. Nor dance her in the mazy whirl; "Thin at every kind of frolickin',- I did not say, "I'm true and tried," a'wake so rolickin',- A fair, Because I had no " summer girl." i With a wee drap alcoholic in, -PhillipsExeter Literary Monthly. i I gives that shtick a rub. And at all the shprees invitin', Said the widow (mendacious young Mrs.!) Which your heart it may delight in, "I really don't know what a Krs." Be they dancin', be they fightin', Her lover, in haste, It will be the swatest club." Put his arm 'round her waist Vassar Miscellany. And said, gently, but firmly, "Why, thrs." MY MUSE. -Spectator. Though fertile my muse is, She somehow refuses IN LIGHTER VEIN. To warble of wines that are sparkling and clear. In lightelr vein-blue eyes and rosy lips, No reason whatever, Gay songs and dances, jests and merry quips; At rhyming she's clever; No thought of the great mysteries of Pain Now why, may I ask, do your lips wear that sneer? And Life and Death, but just a clear refrain. I tell you she's very That in 'twixt thoughts of love and laughter slips, Perverse and contrary, Light as the foam that from the oar-blade drips- Her taste is "low down" I confess that I fear; Such is the measure of our careless strain, She's deucedly eager, In lighter vein. Though rhymes may be meager, our wandering ships, To carol of pretzels and cool lager beer! Safe into port come all -Trinity Tablet. From those dim lands o'er which the horizon dips; Our Fancy's castles prove not all in Spain; AN UNKIND cu'r. is plain, Ye Senior hath a chapel cut, Oh, life is fair and every path If we but woo the muse who ever trips He hideth in his lair; Ye Junior hath a razor cut, In lighter vein. -Vassar Aliscellany And mush dishevelled hair; Ye Sophie in his cutaway Heads of great men all remind us Doth on the campus prance; If we choose the proper way, But ye Freshie has the shortest cut We can get up in the morning, On the bottom of his pants. With a head as big as they. -University Cynic. -Slectator. THEi TEmCH. vii GLOVES, New Cravats Made to our special order. For Gentlemen. The New GOLD TAN. English Long Scarfs, The Famous London Tan at $I.35, Fownes' New Craven Tan, Fownes' New Cavendish Tan, The London Puff. Fownes' Best Cheverette. The New Ascot, COACHMEN'S GLOVES, LONDON MADE, I At NOYES BROS. The Derby. SIIeIT f for Business Wear, for Outing, Negligee, for Traveling, for Dress Occasions, Negligee Shirts, most thoroughly made, and always in stock for immediate use. Fishing and Rowing Shirts, Gymnasium Suits, LADIES' and MEN'S ULSTERS, for Storm, for Sweaters, Street, for Travc Iing. With rubber or without. Towels and Wraps. Flannels, Oxfords, Cheviots, Madras, and BLANKEIT VW:RA IPS For the Study, For Steamer Traveling, Pure Silk Shirtings. For the Sick Room, For the Railway Carriage. At. NOYES BROS. For the Bath, $2.75 to $35.00 En-oxaaple-,= et3.cL -~emt CXA-z~jjplc---:Aic>--L Washington and Summer Streets, - - - Boston, Mass., U.S.A. 13cI1rs3e 8t:. Botolp Jall. woatorosASivcct\r-; 1, NEW TECH. DORMITORY. Teunnis 5uits ___ And Clothing of all kinds, Favorably situated at the corner of St. Botolph and Harcourt Streets, near all the Departments CLEANSED OR DYED of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. and carefully pressed. ALSO A FINE FRENCH LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT. 1Furnished Suites To let, including heat and baths. LEWANDO'S Restaurant French Dyeing and Cleansing Establishment, In Building. I7 Temple Place, BOSTON. 365 5th Avenue, - - NEW YORK. For terms apply on the premises. GODFREY MORSE, Bundles called for and delivered. PROPRIETOR. .e. ¥111 viTHF TECHT. 3Eml Q il P i %T 11%T TAILOR AND IMPORTER, Transcript Building, 328 Washington St., cor. Milk St., BOSTON. FINE SHOES, And we respectfully request Ladies and Gen- To be entirely Satisfying should have EASE, tlemnen intending to purchase to allow us GOOD STYLE and DURABILITY. the privilege of trying on a pair; to see and This trio of Essentials are possessed -~ 4* feel this Shoe upon the foot, is to make a by the customer. --- POPULAR PRICES HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINCTON ( I ncorporated). I 35 BOYLSTON STREET, Between Washington and Tremont Streets, BOSTON. T. E. LOVEJOY, Manager. I You can save fully OS per cent by purchasing your Fall Suit and Fall Oversack from II LEOPOLD MORSE & CO., Cor. Washington and Brattle Streets. We manufacture all our clothing, and have exclusive patterns in over one hundred styles especially adapted for young men. AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE STOCK IS SOLICITED. L. E. FLETCHER & CO. HATTERS AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS, Hats ll Leaiing ag Colrrect S6tles for Young Ie0. 6 0 * 0 0 - - -* Novelties inNeckwear, Gloves, Wlosierg, a!llUfderwear. CANES, UMBRELLAS, Etc. 158 BOYLSTON STREET (ouD. Common) BOS'f ON. THE: TECH. ix s& S!iA ELL " STYLE S. NICETIES FOR XMAS. Neck Dress (choice effects) . 50c. to $2.00 Crocheted 4 in hands, all colors Is $2.00 Embroidered Suspenders . $1.00 to $7.00 Gloves (lined or unlined) . . $1.50 to $5.00 A DRESSING CASE. Umbrellas, good things . S $2.00 to $20.00 iew 4esig s ir Dress Stufs or Buttons; Neck Mufflers and Dress Shirt Protectors. $ .oo $ X.;o al $2.00 Scarf Pi.,5 $1.00 I.0;o 2.00 Ladies' Embroidered Garters and Handkerchiefs. LioqButtoio; $1.00 1.0 2i.50 509Wh9 SerishnoVtc:est e , rr 509 Washington, cor. West Street, 641 Washington, cor. Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS. BOSTQ N THEATRE.- TREMONT THEATRE. " Babes in the Wood." Monday, January zd, the Monday, January 2d, Bostonians in " Robin Afternoons at 2; evenings Hood." Evenings at 8; at 8. afternoons at 2. HOLLIS STREET THEATRE. -Monday, January 2d, Rice's Surprise Party in "I 492." Evenings at 7.45; afternoons at 2. BOWDOIN SQUARE THEATRE.--January 2d, 1"White Squadron. Evenings at 8; mati- nees at 2. COLUMBIA THEATRE.- Monday, January 2d, "' Alabama." Evenings at 8; matinees at 2. BOSTON MUSEUM.--January 2d, "Mayfair." Evenings at 8; afternoons at 2. GLOBE TiEATRE.-January 2d, "Wang." Evenings at 8; afternoons at 2. CO-OPERATIVE TAILORS TO NEARLY ALL THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. FRAN, D. SOMEIRS, No 5 Park St., Boston. Ii i Special designs in Woolens for Student trade. We do the largest Student trade of any fine tailoring firm in the country. x THE) TEmCH. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN FINE HATS AND FINE FURS, 377 and 379 Washington Street, opp. Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. WE AIM FOR THE FINEST AND BEST. NEW AND CORRECT STYLES. Seal skin garments to order, tailor measure, fit guaranteed. Furs received on storage, insured against moths and fire. .,0.0 0* *-. 'TJete Iotoqrcai&er Is now located at his New Studios with Reception Room and Atelier only one Flight from the Street, 146 TREMONT STREET, OVER HUYLER'S, BOSTON, MASS. Awarded the Grand Prize by the Photographers' Association of America, at Washington, D. C., 1890. * *0 * 0 0 TELEPHONE CONNECTION. COPLEY SQ. HOTEL, Huntington Avenue p* Exeter Street. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Cafe openra fromr 7 A. -I. to 12 P. M. I F. S. RISTEEN & CO. eI G1 E 465 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. YOUNG'S HOTEL, BOSTON. i J. R. WHIPPLE & CO. OLfiSS R. F. FORD. WORK fiSPECIfiLTY. J. R. WHIPPLE. J. B. WHIPPLE. C. I. LINDSAY. All sittings made by the proprietor, W. H. LAPOINTE C. M. HART. GE:NTLEaMMELN! PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON. I wish to call your attention to the fact that I am paying the highest Cash Prices for Cast-off J. R. WHIPPLE & CO. Clothing. Also Cleaning and Repairing done at short notice. Send postal to J. R. WHIPPLE. R. F. FORD. M. KEEZER, J. B. WHIPPLE. C. I. LINDSAY. 613 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. W. H. LAPOINTE. C. M. HART. *1 THED TE CH.. xi ARCHITECTURAL AND ART PHOTOGRAPHS, For Students' use and for Room Decoration. Special rates, to Members of the M. I. T. Co-operative. 11 PHOTOGRAPH MOUNTING AND FRAMING. SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., 338 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Drawling Boards, Drawing Blocks, Whaitman's Papers, Manillas, Higgins' Liquid DAMRELL & UPHAM, Ink, French Ink, Etc. The Old Corner Bookstore, awing Materials, Stationery, and $cientifif Books 283 Washington St., Boston. C.E. RIDLER, "" Students' Supplies. ) Cor. Boylston and Berkeley Streets. Frranii Wo1od, frritter, 352z Wasfitnqtou Street, 1 3 ostou., STUDENTS, TRAVELING, THE ATLAS ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, BUSINESS, 186 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. and PROFESSIONAL MEN Loss of Loss of Weekly In- Death by PermanentTotal BothEyes, Right Hand Lossof Loss of demnitywill Accident, Disability. Hands, or or either LeftHand One Eve. be paid for Insure in the Atlas. Fe~~~~~eft. FadOotE. be paid for Fieet. Foot,. . 52 Weeks. Preferred . . . . $5,000 $2,500 $5,000 $2,500 $1,250 $650 $25 While traveling by Steam, Electricity or Oable, 5,000 2,500 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,f000 50 HENRY E. TURNER, Pres. HUGH BROWNE, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. THOS. M. EVERETT, Supt. Agencies. Any information in regard to Atlas Policies may be had of the Manager of Tech. xi xiTH]E TE CH. DAME, S9TODDAItD ek KE: NDALL, We have a Complete Line of Football Goods, and General Athletic Supplies, Also CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE, SKATES, and HAND CAMERAS, New England Agents for The Elliptic Wheel, as ridden by Johnson, time 1.56 3-5. DAME, STODDARD & KENDALL, 374 WASIHIN GTON STiE:3EET, - 3OSTONr. MASS. UIISWIGK VIGTORIfi. (American Plan.) (Nearest European Plan NEAR THE Hotel to M. I. T.) Museum of Fine Arts, New Old South, Trin- ity (Phillips Brooks's) Church, and OPPO In the Centre of Bos- SITE INSTITUTE of ton's Fashionable TECHNOLOGY. District, BOSTON'S THE BACK BAY. Grandest Hotel_ Opened November,. i886, and within one week, the Traveller BARNES & DUNKLEE: said, "It has established itself as the Delmonico Proprietors. of Boston." B3OSTON STUDENTS' FOREIGN BOOKSTORE. Note-Books, Paper, Envelopes, Stylo. Pens, and CARL SCHOENHOF, Fairchilds and Franklin Pens, etc. i 144 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. H. H. CARTER & Co., 3 Beacon St.. Liberal Discount to Tech. Students, Especially on Works imported to order. "CO-OPERATIVE STORE." I~ NEW MAIL. CUSHION TIRES, $100. PNEUMATICS, $120. ALL DROP FORGINGS. INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS. Also, $135 and $150 GRADES; LADIES' $100 and BOYS' $35.. ,I . HIAND$SORESTI AND BEST WIHE1EIAS. SECONDHAND WHEELS ALWAYS ON HAND. GET CATALOQUE. WM. READ & SONS, Manufacturers, 107 rASITrINrGTOcN STR F I B C) fl rr cD 1*71 , ;e G14V:s, etc.,S s'' fled ~ and';si.j5, v..r'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,.,. 'The Committee -of Wys an-A Means of the ld's DO TOY.A AA C-oluinian- Epo~sition- has awardedat Wyck a &2;-leinedcl-rt(~emingtn Standard Ty~pewriter)t-he >cen- -trtct for ulrnishi.ng all the writing machines tobe -useai'oni the Expositi6n g6oUn. Auring the Fair. Al m .,..wil1'be--placed at convenient -.- pointsthroughout allofthe 711_~_ 3MACO- i2 STU-ST,. .BOSTON,.. AS. ,48L -btUilding', : &re intend fo the acco m datx o generalK ,public,- areprescntatives of -the. prCess, ad th- OppQ~i. ublc-: Garde ocfficers- of- th-e: -Exposition.-Ckica $Ags 7,I9.Z. :;da - ---- :-,; H- r- WYCKOF F SJAMANS & BENE.DICT:r zi frVbtaer~ o andt fill Eiros., Lodn W*. 15 SCHOOL- @STREET,-BOSTO: eserschumsad m 'S kng xte. ------.· - - - .- I --- 11 - -- .-,, - - .- , . -, - - , -- I . R IMMIF1 11 . ~/~fmc, .q,' ,~.,' ~ ' "- . , , ;~ ' ~' - ~ ., ~ :~,:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"i "* ' %: ~- .''L- :, "'"~-~"~"*~,'" '~-/''V ' AM~~~~~~~~~',0-.-,7.:'''~<'" ";. .,~i~ ~7.?-$,~ :,i: ,,,~',/ :.-'/~,:.: : :i_i~::;~~[ :,:7?; : ' " 44 ,' -"--,'~ '. - """,': '~ ~ ' ' ''?, 4Y'0 : * - " '' . .. " X; ' ~::-'' ""':'A:'~ % ,.L~",.' '~':~~I"~./,',:: '!] _I IL- ':.} ~ ~~'~ '*~''~~:~',':'- '" ~? ' , :'~ ',;%,.'~~.r-,, ' ~'.','.-.-. ',,v.~-~? "v4E,..' .,.i ~ ?t. iK"}~ 11'~:., ~ '.. }i i Al'w{~::'.l ;l...,i . ' :.. :", ... ' ''. ,;, t ., . - :.:L''.~:','.';r" "- ~ ' -x "',,"f.-%.II. l I:'';. .',,~,, .',:-'-'V,.:,';", --: : :: ,.~. ~i' ",.1. ., .. ::--~7 ,:~:{~ }.:}~¥,¥ ,r" ., 3 ~ - , ' ~C ~ , -· ' .. ~"-; ,, . , / "Co , - - ~ .... , ,i -~ ? .:,,·~,~,~.-, ,-~~~,..... m .ir . ', ' -'.. >,';St, ~.. .:%'",~d, ~"~, ' 2' '~, -'" - - " .r ' '"~, '.-'~ . ? ~ ,-.G, ' ;,,-' '~¥'X.C~~~~~~' , ;; ~ .''~~-.?B~,~-- "1.A- . ,".."'~ , ', ' ' W!''-,.,.,:,O~,-:-R :.''<,'I;,..,'~.:~I'$xk,,~ '-'~ .'.'-- ...... ,~ ., ...... _.%~l-44 ~ .. ~ , .. -, ~.,.- C./( )",~ZE.;,/,,, ' -~ ~,~:; l~ .~.~,~'' '.:t~l.- ~~.. l:-.,._ J .:~- v.";"-,'-~ 'x:,''~_..L,.,. '~~-'I~.'"~ ..- ' _: :,:~~.~:I',...',-~" ~.~ ~, ,~ ' :,~.L.~~ ,,: :":~ *:"/'-u~ '4.L',-.I,,'.*o- i *,'J"z=1" ,In· i L~B,.,~..cts~~C:?~;:;.~: .','f' '~;.,y"-~l' '-,,,::~: '..-'0·-'¥," ;),).~,,~~,: t,.:,;:: ~-: :.' i ll, l'Sk. ri'n-',:q~-:, ?"_, ,, ;-V,'."':,':lr ;Alfred~ ~ " --, ;: VLB-l