Ypsilanti High School - Ypsi Dixit Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1901 volume:

'- ' 5- K' 'I'NlF: '.f ' I '-'F ' 5'-47'T T'i ' Qi? J ' w V U H ' gf ,. - WST ,'- W N:T?'?'- a. . ' - - ' ' . X ' - fn . - - .. - .J , - ' ' Y -4 -J' ' ,,:4- . ' ,. -' 'L :' 4 ' , ' ,- , T: rf?- Y '- . '. 1 ' ,- ' N .. ' 2 , ,Qkbb I . ,.,5fIx1. , , - I , I .I iz ,XX I it 5 f Q' P.. -. I' 'Ir ,QI U Q.: If d ie'- X 5 as 1 ' f- - 9' - -, : 93. -1 - -: dk 2 XX' A ' S X 'A j ' 25 flwusg., 5 ' . . -' - .. ..f' . , 'n, : x ,, , i - '. -, ' ,.-4 ': X- -- ' - -+':. ,n ' -na' ,A ' an .. I. - f . f - ,-- . ' -L xi, -- . ,k . - , H . . , , . . X , -f E ' . A 9 I 03, It In I. I'- -, v f '- F-'Ha , 5 If . - - ' W :N-- I ,pl - R- . I xi ' 7' K 35- .3 15 3' MMV A f gf ' Q ' 2 J- - R 'f fi A - , .- . -- :f igs - .5 9 . .M fs -Us - ff - f ' ' - - A 1 Q V-P f W h f ' .bf A- Q' ' il. 4' '5 f , f4? '1--Q. ' J-If er - 5 F lu ' fif-S 2 '. ' - ' - , f ' ' . 4 'rx 'X : ' .. 5' ,QI -1 1, - W . J, - .. -'U w ir ' -'IJ 1 . . J '-'A' Q il? ,' 33 - ,wi .3 'T' ' N dv -5974 N W5 ' . 3 A , .nf ,- 4- 0 ' f ' 3'f -, 'l5 . T- -ff' EMU - A -fg-II 9- W-lx? if- -,SIII6, fa3m 9aS. - , ' ,. , ' ' AA I 3 X ,. if -ms? 'QQ' V '-, X ' , 51,9 -,I .,,: ff ' iq' Q5 ,W ' h L. Q .GK P 5 ,-- f ' .- - Av., 'g' , N fn ... ' NVQ ' ' K fii.'QiQ1f ' W 'H f 'Ei Wi' -Q fkexf f f ' 'f 1 -. ' i' 5- AY 4,1 - . ' Q -. 'X 3 . - , 1 ' . 5 ' ' - 'Z 1 ? ' '3' ', -- - PQ, ' -Q-5 39 '- I I-,' .'q.QQ1, U.. ri., I . - I- wi ,J . I - Inf I, - , , . I ,IW . -, . III3 II . I . X i, 95 ' I 'O' ,,I- IA, 2 ' I ' ,4J 'Ix .4 'L ' g jp'-'f , ' ' ' xx ' I -., ' ' Q, f. I .- .- WT ' 1 1 45 Y . PN ' '- -7 5' W 55' ' Q' 3, ' f- kv ,W -. 11 '-, tg' 3 1 ,-, ,,. -ge H54 ' . J-' A II .K l,,,,.IyIIf.A', ,' A --K gg - Ag-DT, IFQ5' g I K '-, I- w- 2 . 4, A ,' -fy. f ' D, 2- ' gal W.-., x- c A 'ff ff , . , -XPS, f-A f.egI, if 4 ,,y X . -- 4. ' a' 7 ' Q . I.fv L' - ' D' If 4 A ' ' A-W' 4 -'Q '?',.a. ' 'N -' - . 51 5'-- ' ' ' Q - VA. 1 '-- ' g 2 -'P 1 . ':i .,'- ' - A-WM A- SQ ' 'fl I A-Yi ', .'F-fx -gf 'fl . z 'REE' Q, :i'? X - if 1 n ' -Main . -. . . 31 . fl I A? -H i, , 52' I I,I' I:, I III I , - X II X Q Q?Ia ,4 'V 4. f., 'Ig!, II I jI I I - :I IIIQT -' L -1 4 fs. 1 ,vf 'H y' dv QI -1. 'qs If I. ' y NIU 0 V6 f g his W N 61 Q KL ' 'Q ' ' ,Vdc 1 dk , r s u 345 V -,ff 0 5 , ,4 ,wk ,Q ,I K ,X I ,, AI A I QQQ' III , Y I J, Y ' 0 N I lr U ' I 1 , Q 'lx I , a I' I N v A A u- i 1' Y V Q I , A O I I . aw 4 I A. Y!! mx 1 Sw as , .5 MN 9 , , . . in ,, . ,- - .. X- ,. - --gi--- 5 -' I. I, . I 4. I ,-. ff M- l - I: IIE - I-1'- I fb-9 ,g ,V ' v, I IIIII-. I I It!! QA! .. A l I :5IIII IH- 234 ' 'fu ff- s' 'K V1 'A ' i' - ' f' . . 1? 'f YQ nigh ' gg, ' '- :..2s -vg q j.- ' Jiri' - g -, 17 - 'A ' ' 59, g .Q . , -.3 .Q , ..,4 ' T. Q y' - - f - N, I II I - , II II In ,L , MQY: II .T I I If -. I 'bps I' Q-PI Xa ' ' .Q gm..-1 Q ' Iy JCI' . -5,- USQI . I '1',x - ' Q-'- Q, ,QI '-g s: I , ' 3 W V' 4 4' ',,9'5 ' , fi ,-SQ' N . ,,, , 'N N - '.' I ' 9 A ' ' ' if , 1 f,'1 --55-,.a f'4gp .' II Q' l--u . fi ,f. ' QL' I I Z' M f f, I' .Il L xc ,A ,II 361- f . u, -H:nf , 'g,v,..f. L, ,I . .N I F. -. .IIE , I. : f , ,aj . V- 'I I ,Y J . . I ,I , r V 7' X 5 Q y Wx 1 Q v A 6: I , . Iv 'nfs f N 4 PM X -5? 5 .ff 4 p . 9 A Nj' ' X I 5 N 7 q S , .A - - . -.. - , ,- , -. -- . -. x .9 - .. 1-1. - - ,- . , - , ,. ,' ' Q..,,.m-J .Q N W- -Q 3 l L 'M W' 1. WW -,!.. ' bfi. 4-'?f W - W? ' N .- 7 - 81 5- 'S ' W - i f af . 9 ' Q- iff - Qi -' M Q 22 5. ' V ff 'lb -L f 'tiger M 45155 K ' 2kg.4l'l'X Y - ' ' .-J732QT- ,,' I' , N. 'l f , ' . dd 1 'I if ' ff ,414 I ' , 'NX ' iff'-T Ia QW!-'4 if w f 4 , . H I -- gif 1. - R - wb: . , . IA f ul 1 z . . wx It I V -Q, y 35554 -E. , N ' 'R , lr 4 ri nv' , -J' - M' ' 'N ,JM K W ' II 'B 9 ,B fi' ' Q 71? ' wr L x ' 'Q' Y N -ifwyzw A, '1, 'V' I - I 52- . ,795 X j i gf , iff -x -'I , ,A ,415 I - vw, ' X- Q . ' fx-. I ' : f :ir A - -: .- ' '- 'fd I -. -1 -' ?S5fS.'4 .-' 2 -.-91W f 'P'5c -11 -5 5 - I - ' .-,Lv . .a 145- 41 uk- - , - ' N 'Q -A - X ' X - -. T,I'III ,QW I AI If .-LI I To ...a p I Ix I MI' I. ..,, ,egg K.I:-1. ug-., ., .PEIII ,I Ky 1LI I- I 1 'I 74.-N . III .I I Ev f ' Q, . -a-ig' -i5A . 93 '5'1 ff 4-?fL?5'K WL -Q 1T'31f'fi'lQ, 145- .. f9 'i.- :fi . +e.'X5'3 -H19 .,,v, , .AN , ,, .-. ..y..Q71,.,,.x. Y ,s, .. ,. 4...-Q,. ,yi . . M , - H - A .- - Na ww, ,wig I. VX -vu. if'J !Qf.I,.1I me - MI. -i-1 -In II .- -j:J',II-N!N- 'ff - I., ,I,5III,,,.5-wg' Iwi? IIS. gig 9? .W 'Q 'Sv-',fgE ' 'K-15,1 'lfffbk 'A x .i 42,.E-1 A ' J.,?g-if 44.1, mg .,g.,Ay4 .+ +15 .A YW ..6f9.,,,.5f .5 f.,..-4g.f'Q 9.,,m .4a,. , PM 'af -J , ' -5' .. -.5f'lW lL'51'Q55Qf5l?f'w 1164 IJN .VQTL Xrgysuk. ' '-5'-N4 -- QP-f 5 ' 4.31-'L' , 711-45 ' wu1fz f7j5,f+',2 'iglzf 'QM R 'fbi-V 9 JI. . ,, i4?ff'XI2UQ,x QI K, .-L H U 535, .QQ UN w min w M - A-ffm'Hz3'4 -.4419-dfff '-1 wfQ wQQ' 'ff -3- ms -M3 59-9 iv ' 1 ,f .nk FL. -,wb mf..--A M- ,xv 1Q.f-1'.f,::a.- i...'2fe' 1 .QQ-pf?-1.-, 1 . 'e'2J 1Lg5i9i,ilf' rf'Q,g'9 wg-Z3 W,-Mui, 1-wwf Rig. -Q -S' vsmhgf-1-53 as Q ' :ffl 92:5 Q41 .'P's-14' M '5,. 'fY YA' .47 ' 5' '. '37 '. .fav '9E'.'5'x '?4 'fwfr' ' .. - 'TQTI' V'-' F' f ' '-.. - v 1' be .'r?f r 29' 2. 1 -f- nw- . 'zz 'I' ' ' ' ft'-hr.. f 5' - -e- -' x ,1,,, 1-1 . f'.k., f'+wig-t,-Q X,.- 1.4 .., ,,., LW' ' ,, --f-vw... -IJ.: -'- P. X .1'-'CL3' -fax, ' ., -. ,-T I ' -v , '- j,vm.,.iv,-f,4!m1, ,ji,.,, J?E:,. 57-'S-9-far - -mc.-73-,.4,,'5g'.-r, ,gg- as-,,1+,r:i 1-.gf -5 1:-,a5.gsf.lj 31.49 JA-.1 --+45?Ib5fN'2,5f P-f a1?A?s::i':.'53'..J' '1.352-'YNV12ff1,1KYy 4f49 'wi W' 'VU' QYZQHWGQ fa,'M'v --Q,-JNN5 -.ffm '-1-fiifiv 'w.JM,. ..:miS.1W21v,,.va,-Q1 Q3 :-a-:JN Simi? g?f,xN -Sli -.-'v-fx 'P 'ian- F.i 1'f.1-.' 'f'w1rL 41v-4?-ge-fl -iff'-Nl' ' -emiw'-high .3-vk +f ' rw- z-f.a'a--2.-Jw Q'-f l1' -'id M ?X ' -f'iiPfQaf9se 5 N-?M f,5:-Qf.: - RM -QM-:v.w' 'P f4NM-'Af-ff.0'-e-WJ 5w7g5 ' 9 X::.Q93E1W,N,1 QQ' ,m,x,IIi,gfR ,Wg ,I I fLiT 1,f'i-atwab Qi Pf'+L,W f-r?ug.'9f- . kim J! NII Ijfjxx ',, 7'-' 1. .-q:.us.1 I. . .- H, QI Q Pg - I, w-, I - .- 'f . ? - I , 'Q ',I,, 'QQ ' 'qfxf-Ix wa? ve IQ01-,Q-W-V-,' viii, Ijn, , '- 71:4 ' .. . I,:fi- , 742. 0-'ihlfzj ,y,,g3. 1, 9611.5-!.f2If. Sri.-?'p,'3afq5fr Y1.el:f'.-N,,.'Y5 13,559 r 'JF' M X, my. 1-35- r 4,wi5suh:SQ,aiaH4b':. .Q ' :sf 1.15 - I k H, fi za- i' W,f --Lf,kiwi-'qWQEf'w.Afrxx 9..-21?--f ?w W 'WT -271,-, Wil- :HJ fijffvg. 1' rmn'-' F2 :, at-Q.-3' x 'ff I-gf! fb: ' UA..-.A Q, I.I. .IIIII--QI-599's.,.i,g3,'gg,,,jQf,g,,,5 mf, 5-,my I. ,.g2!4--,I3gI':,39,-4q,!'4j-- 955.5 .mf 435 5-:. . :sw-giiyi fvilii' -if' Q. .1-.fgsb-QW ?' ' F1 T43'I.'If2'baiilif'- ff- .7 'Tit 45Qifff9-- ai' f f- .wi ' :Kvgf,NIvY,:-Q ?5,Iggg?.AIIIf ..... N Q' .rfb-,f.f-jI'fQg,B,gI if ff-Fi NE-Y17M9,,--.af 42'Wf2gQ 'M'1-? -'4S55f5'i'rss. 5?'ri,',--4, f'f1 '?i'M?s-rg.-:wh-:'av5'Qk-Y? .'Qf,s::-- M5121 -fiyQq '2,V:fy.I, Qg fv,'?4,-g.ff21!'5':1- :gif ,j1'Aa,'-QQJLIQ :f124g5'4fYf'zi 2335 A-ff? QMS? fir a-if. .,,,PQLes5'?'5','f'Qgxn5 1'-S 33 ,. ., ,.-.IQ-w,,.pgq.b.-Nglgf 'w-. .Q- 65.-IXW.-',,f:.:., J..vg'!,3pPiR45Mgff.g,n?'Z-, .qlby-.wa --..,,'f?-QS' ff'fl1?j, 'Q Mi, NWN, .542-jc,?.--,,, . :.r1.JY33d'2I1' fx-:??ei.,,,.vQ,,.-.5,Nag:-,fgf- - guy- xg!-gf.,PE423-.3'g4,:.f'a,.fn,-5,-051'..,:4.4riQ3zijg: 'Q-jL'a.z5..+55F v r wk, QW, .,g,gJ,,,,4f9Y.f 2:15, img , ,Q 94155 -mg-fQKg:,32gf1:f 'KA .'L '7,-iw-5!':M fh,w?17wf-:fi- NJ? WW- ff-W'--Y' oi -- ,Tfffku 416-J-.f'?fNi'L ' 'ESL Pf wer if :dllk ' - af -?'1Ef v.-Sgfk z'-vysjfl ' '.: , 'K f'v.,.- 1' ' 5 -' 'i 1: :Ii .4' - 5N'S?'XN ',': x 1'-mmf .' -In vw-K: :' -'59 f X -fA ! ' 151-'5' 'l':55z,5:lMRf'Q-Q:T5e,.,,'f'J0 U Wifi Tqgcsfff?-5 zlQ:'-TF? 1 FEW' wf'4kgf,i T,5'ff.f'X. ,wg-'F' 5 - Qifqf' K - 7 'I' LE-I 4 u':5f. 7 V: 7f,'9q3'9 ,-gi-'pgfo,-HQWFX-H55-Z' iii '. 'S:'fRgma?,T!s,'3-145-Nf1 f'-Www v4i'ei:p'f2 'P if.-' l MI-,fxfxf-' 31,599 S-'ff'1vig,'i9.- '77'5f 81'-32. RRVE'-1' 't1'r-1-39551 ,I .Q . '-.I . . I .. f j L- ,IN .x.pIi1Qfv,,X.I -qLIl':I! 3 Ivkgq KV11,fNffj4,,a ,p .SIR f9f?E.gN I- IAI,,,-,fb g,a.1KI!LL.f.,ge,I,-..7, I Aff.:-f-1 III I,i-gqggfd -ge-Q ', 4 Wife' V. 'N'-fg5,f45fiF 4-534W 421'fAzf5fiQ 0-1. Y f'28-vbhrizgii Wiwiff -'S-wi--'QVH-WS, 'h2 1.,- 'ffa:fS4? -.wi Q9-iii' f1-:f':- .J-':'?'v4' 974' ---5-'-'.,..-I-1'-' - f fbi '--' ' 'X . -.-- -:!Y'-iff M...-44ff f.4 ,-Wbvf --M'r'1--'3'.1V1-cw f 'is'5' f?I4.-RQ-Mime A7RS'ps'f.J.fi'A- kfgw-if X- X-'-JQQ-'f c45q1'f': 53 2'- Tw gf-..,3. Q2 '.r--:4.'r , --sg-5 '-.f.'.s g-ww A' ,mp 'gay' ' ',,x.. JP- 9 :rw-,I .fin ww: .GMM FAX -zdjcf. -N.. we . :':mb-.-og --.w IWW 1 1 -'a--X41-...-'a'g.,. ,4',:.s:, ymf.- --0-QW-.a .'h!'-N z- .24-vf f ---X.,-,,.,1y .. ,,53f!fY.,:,,,,',, -,..,,,.vm. re -.fu -.N.J,,p: kqAfJ:.I,,,.,-vw .,s-, AM - Rvgvyggfp. -.' - ykbtfg, v5,7g-2.-..,vr--3,.9q,AQ4 Sgr. ---:fl iilv-Nf yW!f '3' lk 'L'-35? NF'-?7ff'92'A.i12'f W 'HN53-'K .M ' fr 5- :s-.'fff3' Q' ' n-7'-f ' 'Q 'S+ as , 1, - - , . ,, - ,I.. h- , - 'Q I ,. ' - -guy s -'-, gi. -, j Q1..-Q I - . ,'.-1- , u -.: -A.-' . ,' ' ?4 Qzg ' 0115-1 .MR 2.'C2FP .S-II '92, 'U-A -,S .4 X ,Q ,Way -. G-Ia' ,fr'4J3,f1yg:Q N5 . wffmig -11. .,, NXA L 6l!'4Si21 2':7L'f'5SlL7'S173f9113- 4 Nw'-'f-v4',2fa3'f 4.f3,'wfZ72r- 1 WI'-'Q 6-Efqwjqf-i 'i'fg .5 aj,'1 F 1 uw NI IL I Lf 'Z -f A In II X 1 SI! 1 1 , N I, M I .- IA. QQ-4? W,-'Z5 f 'fx' N .Q W 1 X f' mf' ' 'N-fm W 'J XV W L.f'W ? M-if 'Z' X 'iw' QW w-632-f.ff,f ' x QQIJUXX- I p,x-IW.: 'Sgft Lx , . N .gg g5AI,.?I III.. IE? .I 5 MMVI, -I, ,. .avsizisdb Inv It I-Q.,IIggI Wygx ids. Ivxwqvlq MAIL , ' 1' .,. 'f Q. ' , I .-1' '4 'IF ' W '-Q, A 'Qr' : il .I ,II ,'. A ' 3' A ' 455' , I:pZ!I?:5,Ii?,,..-,gzh qi 2: Mfr. mcg? VIS' 3, 6 IJ QI . .Y...!I,I. ---.-r..:f,l.I, MT ,IELEXK ,i.II,I.L ::?,IiII NI II-R - II Fkfxm II HQ :T .4 Lg-Y' - , Q if Q. is E?-l4fN?n'. . ' N1'f'v:'ilf - eff--1. X 'eip ff, 1, f- M -.. may ?'79, .w?x,w:l5gk5 ? ,fi v,4fQ,Ef'.+-5,54-,iawp?571,jf'g 'A-f,i75.5fgfE:-3 i 'f-wav .mL xr -M '-ZF-4'3'H':l-fi Q f- f wif' g fgfqzffvf. vffms--f,M:f-'.g-7 P f . -Ye' 2 s, 'Y E- 'ui .? -N.-'W 1 5 V.,-ll-gfii' . '--J.. 5'7!f'f'f' J kv ffiyf '-l.'LP- 'F '5 '5'Qf. '-ffgkif 1 NA' if il We -W1-3141 w. 'x'h N4 -.'3rf'i .-'-L . J -'1 'Aff' ' '5,-'---- .-- -1- , 12 V- J, ,.. N -- -: K.- 4. .,,w,.411,f51. , ,, -q,,,.:,JX-1, 5- bv -+1 -5- ,.:.'- , -V.,-w,,.,4 r,.z- , 4725 yf' W mx' QL aa' Wk 0, 1 :' V' 40:4 QQIPZS 5 JMIJLY af-'PfJ 'J1 74 I AILTJQ '93i5l513WA3S:E.fEI,'WIIIIf',g.s XJ' J N M ,l R-I--v -,f . --4- ., --.-W. -- . .4-,, - - . .-.- -- --- ,, 5 --fm. , .4 , -. -- guy -- . - ..-..,, . , ff-. ww. X'--f-Q 3? 3, ' --Q11 ,J 'ff' - Q 'f +1-1 5, 1- f'g -1' -- -5-'ff-rg -- I , N?-Q A' gif. ,- ,-.' ',. i-'. I3 M --'fx X - . -' '14-131. ff,f'4g,'fH. --w,:?5Zf3,2'J.e7f,' Q15 1-7-,22',?Agfm ,W-mf' -'wiiaaggif eg.: if 53fe.jAJgg2f4-'-g,-sfaf f?-if wg-,fem W2 fl 4'fww+g' fi ww gig?- .5-FQ5-fsfFf:.. Qff f, 'lk2'g,M1.' M iz. -QW 4 ,kg ,. ., - I',-.5-'45 n- ..., . . -I-gl f 9 . ,- I-' - V' ' ' bf? f jf.,: 13' Q. ,.7 ' f ' .Q ' .414 mY,,'kw,.r. ..:f51,vlf2':.-'irc k-w24.x,g.-nv-5.1:-A. sul...-W't ..-...V -'Y' . 1 -S . ..a,a15He.f7f4l . .- hfrik' 4 Fire z ,lxkr-ik 5. 5-474' f' :7 1 Y' i+ 'W- w ' f fw v V . - , ,,, , . +1 f H545 ,f .1 , MMM ig wg dw.. -W -. AJ fm - J, 7, ww X4 0, - 64 I 4 P Meg gm I ' X, 5 -r Q r ' Ll i I. gvgwqglady 3' A W. ps : ' ,AN 1 'I , 1 x W V , 1 -, , I' , , y Wk - A - 4 - - ,' ,l f . , -V N V I 5 I k. z t . .. X V Q 'J 7- 'is g f: X 5' -pp I , q q- , + 4 4 1, .N T. xl V. v 1 .1 ,V :nh .T L ,V x Y :Vw : JM R X k .A NI I .,., J J :V x y. -- . x.. .M , , ,, ., y i , f ,,, x ' A , . 4 .. Q . , 4 X . ,- XR I W xb- MQQW :N . W' I ' I ix A, T 1 51 ,L Q '43 J - -N SQL C x.. ' , - - , , A -I --f f ' '- - X , . ' '. , '- x . Y A --5-' XA' f 'f--g f' , YL 'X -' f ' ' A-1 f 'I V1 ' R ' L. . ' , x Q: 'io iqag f i x W . f ' ' x ' J rf, X fy 4 Wk W -N N 'Vg 4 ' . - 1 41 1 .O Fa, YM fffx is f 1 I 0 mqsx x It A I Ib .. 4 viva U P- -1 ' . f 5- 4 gf ,. n . . . . W . . RJ ' 1 -, ulxivf fy i fi, -1 . ef f fx fax ' k 1 . f 1 W If A W . gy- - 5, 1-i K. , 6. .25 xl. il V 1 1 1 GTK 'J'-' gr N 1 . KP'-1 h AS' .gS.f- x w- .fm,,.: ,.T4M --.k i fy Q l 4.9 W 1-:V 2 ' sigi la. ' ff- M -515,21-s s! 5:2 X f ff ff ' Gb -' -f 1. 51 L ,, . , . 1 f ' -. 'M ' -- 1 X P 1 mi. 4 'ff X - 3 . f s, -Q- 4'-' ' 5 f' u 'qy w tx m w' q ' .4 'V 15 9 ?f'L x-.fri : hgh , Q 1 , dd V HK-11 'A 5 ff W ' ,. - ,J QM J ' ' . 4' ' V .-WW 4 I I , A V . V. .M A 4 'sf -Q ., , , W .1-M . gg . H - , Q, -' , g4x 13 21-L. A . .arm W .. sf: iq. J . A Q v vc F 4 - V- ' - ' W X A L , ' 1- 1, m.L- A. - . . f' X-L:f ,a b Q. . ' -.7,g?3-:WW ' 5--.5 , - .1 -X f 9 ' ' -2 ' . iff 2 . --g -,f f m e J h ., , X ' f ' Q s Y . 'v- . - - -. wx 4 A J - -N ' W- . f -- .hir fx V' if' J' '- 11' '-X 10' -fx -A f an q ' ' , -' -9 ' ' --iw ,. ,V -'Q rf X H : - ,gglf ' -,. - N51- mggf ibi If X . '- x ' Aygi-5 Q 94 . , . . - . 1, , .. - - , K - W tj! X ,. - --MMR up ,, 7. x, - , Li3i,,w -Awx X , -M .X .M A X X 'bl V JA N L, . A P Q AVN 5 'N '- ' .-TT 7 - - f -7 L 51- . :X a ' .1- '- - H m A V , - - K- ,. , 1-ig , , N U , - -, J ' 17N f 1 , As ,-v ,r 'nL,' -- - - V , - . m 1- vivggl r AQ JS ' ., 1 J ., Q- 'p ll ' .' Mv-5 x ' . ' .- 1' '- ' -N15 . lf' A iw -W -1 N I 'Y , QF -A ', A --m y '1 5 , m is, 1 ff 'Q' 1 'W , . 2 Q Q W 4f? K Q 4 ,t ll . R ,. 1 6, -1 . . -3, bg , -Qu 5 Mfg , G Q? . -q i. .I ll 1 ly I :fwfr J - v u v v -f . . f H,-,. . . XX ,N , 5 '-v Q wi 1 f gf !! ff' GA ,XA s Q4 x , qw H615 . A, htm .ri et- gm 'N 4 nga, tzfgmy, YA W irs W v xi , -I . N . xr. - . .n . -e- .1 5.41 ,A,q. , , ,fix xg - R vff, ,L 19 , K ' .1 M36 2 .i ., .I I W 'Q ,Q A 5 , 1 -,qi - H vnu x..v I 1 V 1 N 1 ,, 3 w , ,. 4, , f .. gy -N ml ',,l., A -- . U .f ,, , .x M ,Q K , x K !'f'7 9 ,' K- ' 1.141 -1, il-L 'w 4 ' w M . g -: ' 1-A ,ly as if -i-1. My 7 ' 'f' ,'?f ', ff? K' KW '1 1 -:fr fr'f? .Q Q 91 .4 ' , , , - ' rag -Nvf e w i A 'ff Wi., :-, 4 iw' ' -W ag fi: W, 'y Q pv1Q 3a'I w qw f3 3? : f' . -3 ' '-QQ ' .. 'ff ' S :QF ' 'fn -'fi'-2 ' 'n 'Q '5 3 '- '-.JI , l Mpmgx .. :,: YA, , .. my 7. 'E L- - . ,Y .3 I, xl iff , -LM V , 51,yL . - , jgmhi V , - Ya - NK. V. ,Ara ' ' ' ' ' ' y K ' 5' . Af' ' : L N f 1 Y- 5 ' A 'N h 'VF .' foxgi J A fy .Q gi '71 w -' b2'v..1'q,. cf' J :fyrp 'gif , , A ' I' S K A . io X x -'w .x ti ' , 1 ,A is K W M, J ,X ., , ffm .0 - FMD- -w 1-1 . , .L .1 ev-'--- mx -. X . - l . f La.-43 . . mx f fw sfff 4 V Af V j ilu ft? ff , 21f ,,gf f?9F-Q g i 109' 1 r X ' ' ' ' 'A-4' - -- QQ K' ' - ' -. A' if Q' . f fi in .' F,. ' N' zgx tfxsi 7-L -,px ,.+a- FJ 1 x 5 ' ' ' ' f V5 - H r: . , 7145 W W.: V' .1 .K . , I MV- 1 Y :Y? iu',Gk I4 J. ' 543-I . 57 . ., 43, m V, -y , , A ,jg , A 73,-9 A , ..f f ,5 A K, .. ,. +5 cl -, .- V 71 .1 . V H1 A W L f Q s fi - ' H ' H V T X, '?.,p A M' S-,X 4 I 54 .pil .rj wx 'x cw 'K in tix 1.1 wbapi xi- Q Q-I , Q wwilliw 'Y 1 7 . 4-'X 1 .f 33 ' K - H-.. N 0 L. -if 9'5 Q W 155' . -5' Wi 1 1 -1 -gg : j gwi v . 'Q .q 5:51541 4 . . I, ,.. 1, I, , 4, .'.Q:,,Q f- LQ! t . ms? sw 1 q,q',g-4-fain: E 3 , is g A 3 7? ,I ' gk -ww if ' WW' 5' If ' T 4' 4 5 A n , 1',, Q 9 ' lf W 0 is-' 'A f 4 9 4 an AY wi Wx in , 9-Ellxfg 9 ti, 22153 if as ,A gf, .gang gm, , , , ,J ,I 'W I 1 f 'M Fa 3 X e7W4gnQQ I V tqmy, 515' 'juf,A.3ifQ.5--Q 'L., X- -yi' ,H -f i 7 X . ,-fn. , V 1 5 1 -I ,A A L I X- E -A X I 4 'IA N W' N' k K 91 if '1 f4wQM'?'M X ' 'H fig me f x if ws! 'f Qfw W w XA , :gs ff . 1 qv ,Nr mir vftgvpiq in N, 17,3 wma Xa' 7 W E in 5W?Awm rw I il H943 A ,ugfb Ab. f' -v 'J 4 Su fu- ,A 1, W5 'Q QQMM 4 , 'M' 'fx MTW ar- JB D JW 's-2'ff',9J52w.mv -X F. 1' 1, I- is ' -'-- X -51' if s fx E' . ' Q' 'fl ' --- x H .1 -SYN' -3X1a f.,..l, , - rf' H ,Q . .F . . '.ff,ajT?:1:X 'f- .Y U ',-bfi-v ,.... Mg-11:0 an-V, wg -1-53: 5 X- . ' f 1 4 .1-QQ 1' X- ,X if .1 a h -P ATF. -- f 6 LX '- - - 53 :f'w 75. 97 2- iv ,-fa-1 --ay Vs , -:J X Ugggliiy 2 x Q '.' .2 X .. M - -f ' , 2- f -.:'f- v iX'4.-'M f -I 2 fm X V 5 '.1 f5WA mijmaf NFL? af' Ff'w M 1- fffff X M by ji AR My f j 1 4 Q, few' 1 ,, xr N Q, N ' 1 ' 1 U' S1 .1 'm.' ' ' t. X x . .. , , .xu-'Eg' ,. 1 ,, ,UL -if Q' : q s , , N ' ,: 3 ,,' .-',,.,.,1JLQ1' ' ' gfioislilyvl , '-Fur, wt -'Z --iw. 1 'Y' J 1- '., -Ai ' S P-1-rf V ., , ,.. -. a ' . Af , gn fx AS- , V Y -.ea .yt , 5 w. ,g. ff '-9 ,-3J,y,v!B 1y.:,1,Q-wkff4a.- A n,-'fn' 4 X 1 .A R A H Q . 1 . ' 1 ' ' , - - - . u:M..- sq .A .k. ,V,- , gl. Vg V- , n . md- sy ,.-3. ., . J , K 1 y ' - -' -' - ' . -2' ,- ,, f-'19, ' . A .ff- xr, ff. '::.':w5- ' 5.-N ., , ,W , N ,, ., ' ' ' - - ' J 'ff fw. w2:fi4,wrff - 'A' 1 - ' 'inn 1 L.3A7fyV 9 K5, . .J -,- . ,. ,N ,X 11142 cv ,. K Q f. L ' M ' 'A ' L ' but 24' ' W'5fff-- Li, . N'9x ?ix5LE6 'fhC'A? 152' 'E X42-' ,A x 'rw . 5- - . . . . . 5 Q 1 1i 'gm Q A my jg g nr? M., ., -45' my 43531: 'I-5 ,, Numfw EM Es- Fijgqyga , K W 5? ' x W J 45? 'Q L QQ ff K,-ju tip VT.. U15---: L4 My ' -, - W. . , -u fs 1' - 2--N- X ' , . -' - -:rw-,f,.'1 N . m -, 1. U -- , IV' 355 : '- 'f14X x wwff ' ff n- -' X'f-5' -'-T:-w 'ff'-f',l'w' f , ' Al 'Y- 7 'f.5 ...'-1. .. -ZH -'33 :' ..,. w - . . X- ,. y sf, -' , .vm vf-vw? JH?-fv-f'il - fx.,-wwff W W- ',:Qf,,:f -11.-vyfx v 'YS SRJEQ? x fifiiz Qfiiiw if 531639 'H 'ig-513411 if,j,1'r..,4f f QLVK-?' ,g,'g.54fy, Q -YW' ' 5,5 'T'yjfFf,7.jvL 54.55 -1-55-.1 f'.pf.,,Q5g,'.,,', Qg::w'w,L 1 fybqf -- -Akxxnggi-V1-,, 5 51.5 13 igwds -g .sj.vx1'fQ:v7'A Sal ' ,. yF1 ' A -f'- ff'1j..f .53 x 'Ll 71' ,fK51'7,-lg. 9134! f Y, ELEM f 'Fwy' , EIQY4, ,,!'7'H2'5ffi,l , 292' .fS?jr ,:xYc',s KVQ '5.24C?QgJi3j?:',2W,gffZ.55'f '-QQJWRfflifkfffff' 1 vw ' . . , ,, . ,. - 4 , -. ,H. ,V -.N 5' r ,iff :gf .- Q-I if .- Q -.lf 'T .a rfjitzib ' ' - .zugxgh 1 was 'W 'B 1' v 4 n m a gefe A 19 Q :I K . vga Jfuw. xbv 6A W da: him 'MW www? :yi W I .fv J -S. 4 x 5-' U7 'f ug by -Qty 'fee F -' YQ Sdn W W iv' af .. fl an-J 023: f Q ef, gel f n 1,-, 1,1 7 if 4, rw aiu I 4, U Vw , 99 If yy ,sb Q 'N N axml' 'wk 'iff V+ wi? J' WV fi SN x-,Mag -PSN saw Yi- f H-5'3 ieihjqg Q1 E YK 'B 93 '!' 'M' 5 ' 'LSL '-Q 1 K Ewa 5- ' ', .,?g'--,A ,giiggik 'S IA n . ,R ,. ,, A ,' 3, ,. 1 lg H71 1 ' ' N is 1 M N E54 If - -ffl? Krdklifi-iff: Q9-1 H-gf x S!+R1'f' : 4 H41 4 N... QA, U '-- . , , . . 1'.?J!Sl -Nffsf'fgG5,'Sqf.l1q'ff f! '5,24.-3-1 x-1,5 ,,' y.Af's' 'L' 'QSM 1 H ... V 'M ' '- '- , .1 -fu, , X , .1 H -V . . , . , ,. J, n.. fn ,. NRZQWF Q QI?-: . ,fqfn zssyzfzskggai , Nye?-3M Wq , U 55357 0 ', v 1 A ff' 64' xi 'm fJ -J WSW! A '7 .1,1 , ., ' W' ' W' vw Gs M- 1',f-uymw. M- 4K A ,X fps.. -,. , .V J-dw B :I if' 2, ll. ,,.-, 1 :,,,x-lx 3 X Fm N ,I ,mb A in i T xl A I K N4 M xx fwa Aw A , K ifywfvaw f M1fg fl1Q 'lif 'Mrk it buff FEI, V' .. 1- 'if-if l4,.F4?f',9K 365:31-' 4' '---' - MX'--?.. '1 hz ,W - . ., fig.-fir 'H' 'v A If 'tx ,yuh '.wI. ',- - 3- 4 x'g-'fi Y jg-IL-iff.:b..A'i ff'-firijw.-xxx:ff...-rlfiw, -T-.-lmfgf-gif 1 'f' .afj ,jx 51 4Qi..1k1imi5'Ei -lr.. F - S 1 1 ' i A 0 . sf if ffm. ,A , 4. . .2 we , w. A., M 45 73,32 KNEW! gwftitiy' fl i4,-51 wil 4 Egg aww-5-Elf 3,wN,4,.MQ- :449V1421mg:gg5,,.aggW?F 4,1 Q'a1Sf:JHg2f:if5yxQ:f5fg-22'fvlfig Q Q Ly E4 ' K1 N JI ix xy R 1,4 fra ,f,Qggw- Q -' Q--gwga hlbfkxwifgxxcbvd1,e9,Xg1Q:i1'4.53 Xr,dfV'J liJ. IAt 1 A gy IL 17 1 N tm x M ,. k Ak-.f - J, V I sn JJ, W., .. ., ' -. , 4 ., K , 1 0 , N I A I N5 wi 1 Q,-. T pig ., w ,f W2 xk f ' -' Q- W W Bw 'E fx: 3, 3, - 'q' H , . ' , SE -- N 41,.xN.fL . Mu. , ,W 1' 4: -1 -'uf' - ' '-,' -' L4 'ff' 'f'-'o'- 'I , ' A 5. ,Q , ,J A xv S N. ,. 'fir-Aa1,.'.' fa' HI, . ,War , M. , 1-.7 .-,I 'i,f,f, , :1-ruff 4 --g., :w.2T-4v14':2?-Mfg-.ffzf-7,w.Ifflgggfi:Qtfdfggff mi '+w ,, .,,1Q. , -- .g.,g -' -' - b ,mf ' f ml .. f V' ,V-.-ji' 1 ll-'M Q,-11, ff? 9'q..az.g ':f.,:,j -'F-,',nu,f'g'-,,' .-w ,f:?:.,.g 'ggggrf Jiffgmlhd k,1y'1'gn. ,. - x in .J . -, ' Y -4 Glu: 4hjn2,'A.y?.gf,:--,gg-,1,3.6 V ,, .JKQ L .- Aw 7 , N kv QVAVQJHW 2 - ..-J,-fs-.-9f'K Q JAYS-'45i1?lU9lf2,,'1m ,fit W q.,1,a-, rfkxas, . lv, ,Qg5Es,,d.h,A4j .AX AVA9?lJnk It ., 'fi SN i J: ffxf 4...NfX. r ,.: 15' A 1. I 1,--Q'rbg,,...-z, VE wx? H X . 1 .J K V KJ I - M! f ' - ' - rw- 2 -f'i14 A fff'F'1 J4 A f' ff ::JW,f Jw n x W . , 1, E J d'N?f'1:1Qiw.f.a-vx?g1'..- a , . . ' :' fl -', I W- ' I-' X 4-' H' -- F-95,6 ,h .- S . 'PQ-P Qin? 'Km .H ' ' ', .- M -+, 1 , W X.. ,,. P'o Xf4,'?25'?xfJ'tv, +.F5.4't- -- '-f 4392 ' -Ser-'-9g'.-if -Jafifm--51 14, I,-. p pg.. W -, ', . . .ww-A yi.. X1 ,Q 5 9 -. .gF.j4:u-'iw ,DA u5f.,,gt.'-5 Pima 5q.,.1..!A- qu 'lv Y 5 , fy ,5 -...g 'wx' xy L,-,J JL, - ,-'--19: - --. in-x -11.,WWe.' ,go -.'uf'f'p.-3 Yi:3,.3',15.. f' N 'M' Nw- '--- iq- '-F7 AWQ, yx,.b.'p.S-2'5 X' Q 'ff-'JET C -' uv 3 L f'.-HQQ -5-' Lvl' .- ' 3' Fl' - J 7 4' Q, A7 f Q L, 9,15 4 I M54 wg S sw 5 T.: ,adn ANRIDZ- A if ,JY .ITE-, :'.'371fQXWIf' ?Z'g?f3f4S,gFf,,Q,5'lr' ' ' I - L4 Mlfifi ,Q5 : Q5'1-4- 5 f f:i'?, 'N -.53 1' - 4 ..4.. ,. . ,. ,' J-.1 4' .wif 'n I , . , K . ' X- ' lg fl , ,I -' 7, 'hy if-, '-5: f- , :X I . , .X .J , ..- ' us! -rj-lf hygwf Fm ,Q 'V' NIJ- Q, yvxiff '- gig Qifg- 7 1-,921 lr 4 41:+ya.1'k9f3,gm ll -2, :Q J',..'i55i A mhz' ' ':-fiT- W WC? AEQYVW' 'f wif-'g'fQ 1-f'S 'HJ' 'P' 'M M-'wmv -Q wiv A- Qgwf' T-1WAYgf vf' X PM 4 is 1 he 2,53 21544-3f'g31 IIN bmi?-S, x1H?ngh3i6hyNml,, xkqssyl SL Nite Bikflrii ,'u!Nu:1yn:X9,xS-Q, 'ggbgb .. ,. , ii -N . ff, '.. - f -, , N , - ,nfs ., , fi.: gi, Q N, 5157 , M- L L .I ,:.A.,..w i-ANN? Q ,L J , QAM. Q X up Q A W if V K it X 1 xl NN B - -- ,. . L.. x '. If 4 'l2'f'5i:- TQ '- ' - . v-.1jl1,n - :N ,, N. -, JIA 47,4- ' ' ' ' . -Z5-7 - . w ' -'l:QM1Nlm3,,5-.:- ' me . --'. hz: ' - 4- M, . ,Q .H , Y' V K 1 l -Y X F I K fzyu Xfflq '04 KT u IH- i ix' K h 'Y V D vw hx.-N' -,bn x NYM Mr if 'X V8 'Hgh qv M 0 if ax Xgwm I U 3 'K Y 'F-J xffl- RSF-V? j74oi.:i Jgjgmff' xfffq-NR 5 Q 5:24 Ara 'A A T Ts, A ,jj 1 '3 sL.11M-J uf 1 . , ,Q 1, :H an gif- ,JA I? Ainmnfgligl ZKVFA4-,l.4' QQLlt5.,,,.-if 3Qg?!y..1ffl51.ns,Z?iSt,f'aQwQELF.6554 iI?,1-,ggi ' 51:5 1 .1 5-1 1 K Qu In N4 .f9L9SfL'v25,t-7S'w4s' If 'J lg ' -r J 1-.-- , 'V 1 . , aff,-'45-'vff fx --'Q7':T'ffM2--Q '?FJfwQt '6!1.2!T 9 f3? '.'f',1- f Mm:1 ' jfF'1'4P1f .ff -0:-'U L ' v - ' A. f Q . . Mfg ' 'X H 1 s X ' ' ' ' . , gf .W 4 ...du Q ,. -vi-Qi., f'i?'AWJ92?,,,kgKj5 Ag. , iw 7, fm M gk wg., I X66 7? ul , if A -, v- ,Q -S. ,. 1. X wgx ,g . . Q 5. :AA l -,,. L.k, M ,W X U. mn :rn xx -Z, Am, :ry ,, VM 5 Wm, lx h 7 ,F x a xx m Nye w Q fQAQg,,, N 'LEA' X NIL, wks 33,1 ., 5. . .. p . . V , 1 -.--L-' . 'A . Erwkw-' rn - A' :V--, Aff? -' . ,, ,, - . . -'J 4 -5 QJQ..-9,45 . 545,..Q Q- .-' fl . . , -' ' gb., 'Q' .: . ' ,F - ',':fM. - ,H ' V fn K ' ,, ' 'Q H '- - - ' M x 1YI? vS'f:' -.1::,1 'w-.gf- x 1 4-'J'--P R 5 a'3fw fw'W ' 'M-7 Algal! ' 4 '- X Q fix . Zrl 'WB w-vw? , 1756---,. .- .Q fyxg A gr Q. fm ,pdvzfg ,g.'Q.L!1ffQ -1.4,,,7'.J. gui ,gf , ,A,..,vf. :Mtg-, ,gbbrjh W, ,fig Ax Wg? qgglw-A,,,r.1K 5'l,glx 3,3 me ,h ,,,W I A N- .L k . 1 sl '.,, W? -E 'gg f A Q ,Ab IP,-F' .QS lf. A14 Q2-R? dgn-X. rf-.Q'R1:Y7.f, i?yki:j?5g.:N9.Afp,.6'kLSgzL D 1 4 L . , ,A A' Trp 4. 15 -' :Ng-V99 '.ff'.., .V Qswqyh. f A-,Ili ,. , 1. . ' ' gm 1 - , - fx If -, K ., , . . , ly -. F: L. Xkggivj 7. ,fx .... ,gan .Ax ,Al KQV?-,Sim All Avg? ,I 'N we ,A wwf. , , ,Mr 'xc x, A , , , ,At . I v I., . . 5. rv? 'F ' 1 , ,. , ' , ,,. 131.0 I .' ' ' 9' Q' -'f ' E lg, In--, X ' '-. '. M Q ' . . ' gf, ... - :ill 5 .Y ggi JD W ' 1545 - ' JQ Q A 'ri' 'fhfgsvd '4Q2,v gllfggxq vi 1' - - -, 1- . ' Vw .. -,, - - .,- . f . -.R t ,. , ., Lf R v ,, , V ,, JZ, 4, K- f , M -,S ,,,.x.fE-tml gif?-, KET 'H :X M : L X. 1 82:36 'A 'M mick fwx ki 65 xiWVtfWj5S5 UvMQQ we X X 223 p is :Kg ,QYX ,N A XA 'Y4? N S4 ya -,-af, ., , 4, .- , .L h , f, 1 h :TA -1-S2!'M','f 7'fff5VA- -b'zi2:f! ha-up ' , 3 -w 7-.' - -1' ' ':-.g -- A . .. . . , . 4 C if r f lag! -- . gg- HEL.. , gf ', 'v WL. A-H X ' Ziff-1.1 -351.-A. ' .. , -5- ,X-5-, ..'.,,, - ,. . ' ' H 4 'iw f M' 145511 H' X gif win ff 1a1.,'f'wef-+fmN,,'4w.6 ,ff-Q ff.w22fiM em ff fm. f -- 4 . -, A ,I 1',,',f, X- 1 --:lv .gffisfxgwfv mm I-5 Ewfqig, m.,?g,,'mR f,,Efn.hum P 'f1B'4-,'117 Q-I .9-F' ' q:,fj'm.Ag .figx '-- .gf 1' .. I -, ,, -- W A - , if , 3 , Ai x .P PL' . 7' ji Ho- 4 inf: ' stag- kt. L? 1. nl. Mina- jysrrrbix Ik Admit' E' l s' 1 ll lx A N G f' br, I N M13 N, X 4 . 4, ,k. 4 , ' ' ' X KL 5 L W .H W 'Q f fu? ,Qu AT. -ffm WN! .V Afq-,Jf ,bd ' ,J-. .- . ,, 1. - ,J-. ,' .,, . - 1 -AVN fn-'W -HJR-'W 7' 1 ,'- 'WT N .W- 7510971 Mi 15-'H .Si -- -v-...w , . . . , A. gggwf iff?-'-?+ .sm r,.g. E.435 . 'NxggS'.?g,g9v gQ1 .,,uiaf7g4'5L 11'Z2g,'WW'Wg'VSf5Z'62,v Q!9ES'a'w f.ZR,??i,-fQfh131r:a'?i-sgfggsqm,-rf, F A 1,14-F 7' V ,aff 2 I Qr. X Www lx..-1 1,-..-grizkxjgigqf gina .Z4,SM1r,,.,21LVyuQ3,.,m. '1JmgxkL45fl. , 5-az, x R Nw -.QA X 'zbfo 'f Nx RZRYVQ? fs' Rglfqffg Kgaidhfgf QW . X ,, X , ,A , v 7 -V. :Wx ,, ..,,4, 54- .V ., K ,B 1, , . . xv,-..,X. -Q f1,-,..3x,s-5 J. h, X S 4:fg.wx'Q'+x4?'4:--ix f., M4455 .x --,,'F'j '5g.r'1: W- Al ,- -w ff vw, 4--M ,yyisdti ..I,,N3'3ggf,i 539 Agvgdv, 4,563 y.?.xs.x,q5 5 . ,L x,Lf,,JH'l2.qQ, M -, .4,-Af tix , 59 . 'gl X. - . ,Fa-,i qw- 1, ,fi my X: 4 FM K 'T Q- Eff J iffwf-V' QW --J: '7 W' mx'-Y ' Tvgfv .,I..,-J',Us. if , ', 'mi' ,A Qi- -,Q-UA-. Q-7 .,.4-rf 'Mr --1 gmuh .A Ii ig . W 3 Aff. - 'ISN' fi-...Www ew- V- x.2.,flSS f '-' A 'P Q-pl1L4?i.'S-17igv, If-'ff-L 'HS vas:--hr f 'Y.rL 72:::wx iw fwfr-!'fT' 'X - mf - ,' . ,f ' ' .V .suv-V -1 f fy Q1 .1 .M-., 1' - Q-fffvfh' np WJ' li ' QQ!!! N352-Q' 5- if H xzxvw. 'fu 9-fMH'a'i 'M X52 ' '5,'5?1?f5'f' ' we k 'Qff' '-'JJ3'-'1 A'Yi' -'H 4'-1: NW 'Jshft - - Q K 4 -775w1 309 32. 7aw--- -L Ju!! - .ITTQF73 , .5 -A v..-L-. f' 9 '11 fx' .,.w1,.fggS I fgr.,-X Xb 4 M- .,-, N ,...-P, auf 5. rf, .x. ' flu, V 'QA-.AWS .AQ ' I: X -mxpn -5' j-fty4f, -L ligy-7.533-, ,af ak W5 by 3 X' A N 3 '-'BJ' 'Ki 1713, uni, 4Q 'WQ4L 'Dwi'-QS I GVQIR -'f,'Av :lv KM my sis' 'QW X 7 1 5. A wry, lv 4 Q Lk 4, V J EXW PN 1-,I W- 9 'A .N A l eww , X ' 572' 'afar-N' 4u,,l4-' 14 5-Q-ljwf' I .1 41,57 aggq, Q: .hx- ' 'i - 1 4 u 'K . , 'K fftlwlttb' 14Q,',Jf5..4.- 1.32.3-l, .,1f- -1,-,I e, .4 3- AL L 4 ,, . ,1,. . , ' 1 ' .F J,'q4T3yf-fn. BZJ'?5 X5 1'1Yfl-V,:f F4x5,35w :4Tc 'f'QfS7Qtm?'3--54-Y 5's,i-'-Q:y,'.33'fW153Q WH: , ' . . . . . . m ,' . ,. A.. Q-.4 ,. ,M A I. ,L mb -in . : Ayn., li J . ggflf rFm,: .Q 0 1,132 F .5 I! x N 1-Q: - :x 75 3' 4 N W A x. H J 1. .Q-..., r :MJ , 4 , .,-, ,vistas --t 3- Kyra QL x. 'i I x ra- Y 3 . 9, , , E A: Wray-iw ww 'gs 'Villf'm'! '-Wd A'Um'g Q'a !L A UA: 'p-N51 b',g 95R'frn'P Kc.KK W-B11 gawk 5 7 L w . X : fa 1- , X , W. - :Qin ,, V 1 ,, . i. Q., Q., , X ,v.., .f ,:,,, A-. ,, . .,. .,.,. .V .. N, ,mx WA f f' ' N G f '47 f- P' C-?f1 ' - W'e'9:f f SA-P414 +25-1,1r1'-WM t 'wi if uq 4 ,ffm fpwte. ' gb.. - - -- .L..- ' -1 -, lx AGA.,-K gf' -,QQ-M033 gkQ,Q ,ox3g 991, X. egswn if: 5215. , . x if X, Rgv 5:53, 35' Oval, fy N- V. f A 64,13-'., -,L X, gf 71 A , 9 Inav. has-'j Nvf. fmt' on 9, 4 4.54. H ,VA E 1 h VJ! x ,F E, it em af ? f?2QfQ ,f'z g:?g R: '39 mfwl-'fkffwwbbb-fgksix : 2222 fig' wjf Q rf. -' 4 '- 'wx my - Q, 1 1 1 ' ' 9 W qs' X' 'J' A M-'51 575' 'L51'1ag'-flffr-f'Q1j'13,,f91 fr3f'A'5SS, B 544135. i 'Qs We -,, ur- x 4 , J I y Z' Av mm X xx. gl u It-JJ P K A g 'WA gi-,f'fQi .J71lf?'N' ' P, xi f , . V , .,. . . . ., - A Sf Wfb iff? ig:-f1W ViJff-lS9ff -43634: Mg wgjq,x, Q5g,i 'nw f. ffm ,. . L S. V V V ,..,X fm -5251 x-All ,ML-,NT xxx. W. A, .0 as! QQ LNNLLNIVKQIMAN M WW THE YPSISDIXIT Published by the Ypsilanti High School Clhat manage- me-ntofl9Ol . . . . . . X PHILAIN FI TllL SLU Xlil TAG, LABEL it HOX 4.0 1901 E56 6 050 G55 5 J 65 5 Q 62 ? Q Q 9925355 FQWQWIQE Qwgsiig 3 359505 FQYGQ .fsS?i'2i' V I , Xf- 1 '. 4. .W --f- 44 Hg v I- ' 1 Q 9.1 S .qf . l1 -1 A- Ll Silt EDIC TIO To lhe memofjf Qf071L'lU. our mos! dislzhquishcd fqflllllfli, Me Ilan. lidzuin F. Uhl, Mis volume is ' rcsfzcrlfully dvdimlrd. HON. EDWIN F. UHL I-lon. Edwin F. Uhl O ALUMNUS of the Ypsilanti High School-known in the old days as the Ypsilanti Union Seminary- has shed more lustre upon his Alma Mater than Edwin F. Uhl, of tl1e class of 1858. Two years ago, when tl1e School celebrated its.semi-centennial, he presided at the banquet, and manifested his strong attachment for tl1e School and his interest in its wel- fare. The recent death of Mr. Uhl, after a long and painful illness, has drawn general attention to his distinguished career, and it seems most fitting at this time to give prominence to his life and character. It is not easy to condense into a few pages, the record of a life which might well fill a volumeg and only the most salient points can be even mentioned. Honorable Edwin F. Uhl was born in the town of Rush, near Avon Springs, in the State of New York, August 14, 1841, and removed with his parents to Michigan in 1844. His father, David M. Uhl, made his home on a farm 011 the plains just east of Ypsilanti, where he continued to reside until a few years since. When Edwin was about thirteen years of age, he entered the Ypsilanti Union Seminary, and was not quite seventeen when he completed his preparatory course, and became an Alumnus of tl1is High School. During the years that l1e was a member of tl1e School, his work was characterized by faithful and diligent attention to his studies, rather than by especial brilliancy, although he was one of the most proficient students in the School. He was, perhaps, best known for his brilliant oratorical ability, in which regard he was easily the leader in his class. In 1858 he entered Michigan University in the classical course, and there his career was marked by the same qualities as his preparatory course. The enviable standing he gained in college, was by virtue of conscientious, hard work, and he graduated in the class of 1862, with a most honorable record. For five years the writer of this sketch was his scl1oolmate. Immediately he took up the study of law in the oliice of Norris 8: Ninde at Ypsi- lanti, and in January 1864 he was admitted to the bar of Michi- gan, before the Supreme Court of the state. For about thirty years he devoted himself almost exclusively to the practice of the law, and in that time gained a position very near the head of the profession in the state. In 1866 he formed a partnership with Hon. Lyman D. Norris, then of Ypsilanti, under the style of Norris 84 Uhl, and this relation continued until 1871, when Mr. Norris removed to Grand Rapids. In 1871 and 1872 Mr. Uhl was prosecuting attorney for the County of Washtenaw, and declined a re-election. In 1873 he formed a partnership with Mr. Albert Crane, also an old pupil in the Seminary, under the firm name of Uhl 8L Crane, and this part- nership continued until 1876, when Mr. Uhl removed to Grand Rapids, and renewed his partnership with Mr. Norris, which business association continued uninterrupted for a period of eleven years. During tl1is time they became one of the best known and most highly esteemed law Hrms in Western Michi- gan, with a wide and constantly increasing clientage. But Mr. Uhl did not limit his activities to the legal pro- fession. In 1881 he was made president of the Grand Rapids National Bank, one of the large financial institutions of the western part of the state, and was identified with numerous industrial enterprises, and concerned in the management and settlement of very large estates. At the beginning of 1887, Mr. Norris retired fron1 tl1e firm, and Mr. Uhl once more became associated with Mr. Albert Crane, who had then also removed to Grand Rapids. Their partnership continued until Mr. Uhl accepted tl1e position of Assistant Secretary of State of the United States, in October 1893. Mr. Uhl's work as a lawyer was characterized by careful and elaborate preparation of his cases before trial, and by clear and impressive presentation of the law and facts to the court and jury. Mr. Uhl was all his life identified with the democratic party in politics, which was in the minority in tl1e state. Had he been with the majority, there is little doubt that he would have been recognized by the offer of many honors and oiiices by his party. It was not until 1890 that he entered upon his public career. In that year he was elected mayor of Grand Rapids, the second city of the state, and in 1891 was elected for a second term by a large majority. It is not too much to say that he added more of l1o11or and dignity to the office than the position could possibly confer upon him. He left the office of mayor with the universal respect of his fellow townsmeng a11d in the democratic state con- vention of 1894 he received the unanimous nomination of his party for United States Senator. As his party was in a minority in the legislature, the nomination proved only an honorable endorsement by his party friends. Upon the inauguration of President Cleveland, March 1893, he tendered to Mr-. Uhl a high position in the War Department, which place was declined, on account of his entire unfamiliarity with military affairs. Later he was asked to accept a diplomatic post abroad, which was in like manner declined. Upon the resignation of Mr. Quincy as Assistant Secretary of State, in October 1893, that position was tendered Mr. Uhl by the Presi- dent, and accepted. As soon as he could arrange his business and private affairs, he took up his residence at Washington and entered upon the discharge of tl1e duties of the position. Under the law and the usage of the department, the Assist- ant Secretary of State becomes acting Secretary, in case of the absence or disability of the Secretary of State. As is well known, Secretary Gresham was too ill to attend at his oihce for several months, and during this period Mr. Uhl was de facto Secretary of State, and some very important diplomatic episodes were managed bv him. The most cordial relations of mutual esteem and confidence existed between Mr. Uhl and his chief, and no uncomfortable restrictions were put upon his freedom of action. Perhaps the most important matter entrusted to him as Assistant Secretary was the arbitration of the boundary between Brazil and the Argentine. This case involved what is known as the Missiones Strip, embracing 31,000 square miles of terri- tory and tl1e nationality of 68,000 people. It was a matter of the utmost delicacy and in otl1er times could have been settled only by war. Mr. Uhl devoted several months of the most severe 'and careful labor to the study and brieiing of this case, and so thoroughly and conscientiously was the work performed that the President signed his finding without change. To sig- nalize his approval of the labor of Mr. Uhl, Mr. Cleveland specially commissioned him to deliver the award ofthe diplo- matic representatives of tl1e contending parties. This award was delivered February 6, 1895, and during the same year, Mr. Uhl went abroad, and traveled through a large part of the continent, inspecting the consular service, and directing such changes in methods as his examinations suggested. Not long after his return from tl1is important tour, a vacancy occurred in tl1e post of ambassador plenipotentiary to the German Empire, through the death of Chancellor Runyon, the incumbent. Numerous names were urged for this important mission, but as a result of his personal knowledge of and acquaintance with Mr. Ul1l and his excellent judgment in matters of state, the President upon his own motion, tendered the appointment to him. This was in February 1896, and in the following n1ontl1 he proceeded to Berlin and entered upon the duties of his ambassadorship. In the spring of 1897, not long after the inauguration of Presi- dent McKinley, the latter commissioned Hon. Andrew D. White, who had been one of Mr. Uhl's teachers in the University, to suc- ceed him. Returning to the United States in the summer of 1897, Mr. Uhl resumed the practice of law, in Chicago and in Grand Rap- ids. In Chicago he formed a partnership under the style of Uhl, Jones SL Landis, and in Grand Rapids, under the firm of Uhl, Hyde 81 Earl. But after a time, he found this double work too exacting, and that the vigor and energy of youth had been impaired during the years of l1is public service, and he withdrew from the Chicago connection, and in 1899 settled down for a quiet life of comparative ease, at his beautiful country place Wald- heim, a little beyond the southern boundary of the city of Grand Rapids. He had been re-elected president of the Grand Rapids National Bank, and he received many tokens of the continued esteem and confidence of his old friends and townsmen. On May 1, 1865, Mr. Uhl was united in marriage to Miss Alice Follett of Ypsilanti, daughter of Hon. Benjamin Follett, one of the most enterprising and honored of the citizens of the town. Of this union, four children were born: Lucy Follett fMrs. Guy V. Thompsonl, David Edwin, Alice Edwina and Marshall Mortimer, all of whom survive him. Mr. Uhl was an earnest and consistent believer in the great truths of the Christian religion, and was for many years a mem- ber and official of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church at Ypsilanti, and later, of St. Mark's Church at Grand Rapids. Fifty-eight years of strenuous life had told upon Mr. Uhl's constitution, and before the end of tl1e year 1900, it became known to his friends that he was no longer a well man. His last few months were months of suffering and decline-of Huctuating hope and despair. Nothing that the tenderest love and most untiring devotion could suggest was wanting to insure his recovery and return to active participation ir1 the affairs of the community of which for more than a quarter of a century he had been so large a factor. But all could not avail. The clock of life had run down, and on Friday, May 17, 1901, l1e peace- fully passed over to the Majority. . BYRON M. CUTCHEON, Class of '57. The funeral services of Mr. Uhl were held in Grand Rapids May 203 for several hours the body lay in state in St. Mark's Church, and was viewed by hundreds of citizens. The next day it was brought to Ypsi- lanti for interment in the beautiful Highland Cemetery. The family and relatives came from Grand Rapids in the private car of President Ledyard of the M. C. R. R., and committees of citizens and oflicials in the private car of President Hughart of the G. R. 81 I. R. R. During the time of the interment the business places and the High School were closed and the fiags throughout Ypsilanti were at half mast. On May 30, the Circuit Court of Washtenaw County paused and elo- quent tributes were paid to the deceased by Judge Kinne. Judge Babbitt and others. On June 1, memorial services in honor of Mr. Uhl were held in the United States Court at Grand Rapids, Judge Wanty presiding. Judges Newnham, Wolcott and Perkins of the Superior Court took part in the proceedings, each delivering a eulogy on the life of the deceased. W. P. Belden and Gen. B. M. Cutcheon spoke for the Bar Association, of which 200 members were present. Editorial F IN glancing over the simple pages of this book the reader's attention should be called to its faults and errors, let him heed the advice given in these lines of Pope: Who ever thinks a faultless piece to see, Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall be. In every work regard the writer's end, Since none can compass more than they intend. In order for a book of this nature to be successful it must necessarily be unanimously supported by the School. Whether or not our readers will look upon this Ypsi-Dixit, Vol IV., as a success, we feel it our duty to acknowledge that the support we have received from the students and teachers has been every- thing that could be desired, and therefore we take this occasion to express our great obligation and publicly thank them. We are especially indebted to those who have honored us with literary contributions and wish to call attention to our various drawings executed by Miss Lindquist, Miss King and Miss Emerick. As has been demonstrated by our past Dixit managers, nothing can represent the progress or character of a school better than the Annual which it produces. lt has therefore been our constant allll and highest ambition to make this book truly representative of our old Ypsi. High School, and although we recognize our many failings, yet we cannot help but feel that we have in some small degree attained this, our cherished object. Management RAYMOND E. BIILLER FITCH D. FORSYTHE EDITOR BUSINESS BIANAGER Evolution of Sur High School Building E PRESENT on these pages pictures of the different buildings that have been the homes of the Ypsilanti High School. In the matter of buildings, as in other respects, our High School has had a peculiar and eventful history. It began in 1849 in the building of the old Ypsilanti Seminary, which was purchased by School District No. 4, for the purpose, in 1848. The building was 011 the present grounds, but stood nearly flush with Washington and Cross Streets.- It was originally erected for a hotel in the boom times of the early thirtiesg but after the financial crash of 1837 it was a dead property until the Seminary was established in the fall of 1844. I, ...lig- , FIRST IIIGII scHooI, BUILDING foI,D SEMINAVRYP. - J f. If I ' I .AJ V' A I SECOND IIIGII SCHOOL BUILDING T11e Seminary had the dormitory system, and after the Dis- trict purchased the property an extension was' built to the north on the Washington street front to afford additional rooms for non-resident students. The dormitory system continued until the building was destroyed by fire, March 29, 1857. Inasmuch as the High School succeeded the Seminary the name Seminary clung to it for many years, and is still occasionally used. Our High School is peculiar in this respect: it started out at once, like Minerva from the brain of Jove, as a large and important institution. For twenty years it was the largest and foremost High School in the state. But while the School was so famous and prosperous in its first two decades, it is worthy of remark that the number of graduates during the last five years is more than double the number in any previous ive years of' its history. I . - .,- ......-,-,,,. ..- , , J I K. f PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING The second high school building was erected on the same plot, but back some 60 feet from the street lines. It had an existence of twenty years-from 1857 to its destruction by iire Dec. 9, 1877. This was a more imposing edifice than the half- tone, made from an original photograph, would indicate. There is nothing shown in the picture with which to compare it. The first story above the basement was twenty feet high, and the chapel was on this floor. Shortly after its completion it was pro- nounced by a Boston educational journal to be the finest public school building in the United States. At its dedication, August 17, 1858, there was read from the platform during the exercises, the first message iiashed through the ocean that very day over the first Atlantic cable: Europe and America are united by telegraph. Glory to God in the highestg on earth peace and good will towards men. ' The third building was erected on nearly the same ground- plan as the second, but the interior arrangements were much superior and more attention was given to the exterior architec- ture. The height of the first story was reduced and the chapel was placed on the third floor. May 3,1894, this structure was partially, burned and the opportunity was made use of to remodel it on advanced lines. The building is of modern construction with steam heating apparatus and an approved system of ventilation. It is lighted by gas and electricityg and is provided with telephone, electric bells, bicycle rooms, city water, and sewer connections. AUSTIN GEORGE, A. M., M. PD SUPERINTENDENT Faculty LILLY LINDQUIST Preceptress Instructor in modern langu- ages, history and civics. Miss Lilly Lindquist's early schooldays were spent in traveling and studying in dif- ferent parts of Europe. She graduated from the High School in Springfield, Mass.. in '95, and then went to Smith College, where she graduated in '99. She devoted herself especially to languages and studied in Berlin and Paris. She has visited almost every country in Europe. WILLIAM B. ARBAUGH Principal Instructor in Greek and Latin. Graduated from Scio College, A. B., in 1896 and from U. of M., A. B., in 1898. Taught three years in district schools and at Annapolis, O., three years. Entered the Y. H. S. as principal in September, 1898. Faculty ORPHA E. WORDEN Instructor in Mathe- matics. Graduated from Grand Ledge High School in 1892, and from the State Normal in 1896. Was instructor in mathematics in Evart High School three years. Entered Y. H. S. September, 1899. DEFOREST Ross Instructor in the Phys - ical Sciences. Gradu- ated from the State Normal College in 1891. Had previously taught at Watervliet, Covert and Millsburg. Entered the Y. H. S. in September, 1891. Faculty MATHILDA Bowisk Instructor in English. Graduated from Burr Oak High School, June, 1898, and from the Ypsilanti Normal in the spring of 1900. Entered the Y. H. S. in September, 1900. JESSIE M. KELLY Instructor in Alge- bra, botany and phys- ology. Graduated from High School of Knoxville, Iowa. in 1893, and from Ober- lin College in 1899. Entered Y. H. S. September, 1900. Faculty EMILIE CoMsTocK Instructor in Latin and History. Graduated from the State Normal in 1895. Taught three and a half years in Cass- opolis High School. Entered Y. H. S. Sep- tember, 1899. HARPER C. MAYBEE Instructor in music. Graduated from the Normal Conservatory in 1897, and took post- graduate work in 1898. Entered t11e Y. H. S. in September, 1898. Ap- pointed instructor of music in Mt. Pleasant Normal School. 4 Faculty MILDRED SMITH Librarian Graduated from Mich - igan State Normal Col- lege in 1899. Entered Ypsilanti High School in September, 1899. MARGARET GILBERT Instructor in Draw- ing. Completed the work in Drawing at the State Normal and studied in the art schools at Ann Arbor, Detroit, and Chicago. Entered the Y. H. S. in September, 1897. 'gm-g f -ff , Ai-31 sf' 2? .ty 4 X 'C' fififpk f X rx ' ' 11, Y5' -ff Q 'N Rf5'5.'5'v V ' x. 'A flfjkif .'N 3 I D. l 1.,',L'- j gn- f 1 Q we '70 , Lv . gi Q' Paw. k H Willa LYA+,5:L??+1f ' :'.'. . -.:- .Hr , 4.!.:W,X.atf -wg. 1.1. X V5 - ' ' I 1 ff 1 , .FI ! iffy X x XX A 5 , , I 2 9-f x x ..J:N, ' I' y XXX rw fm, 1 3 G! 2 f V dk u 'S ,lv or WM, QA q5Y'3x1igf5jCx3E 5' f N Q. -N -Jz' U If XJ? 'A X Nl - x .- ' 54. J LA-,Ji . UW fl' vs - K 'KF' 'N Lx 1 C..l-EL YW -. M X 4 'Zo' 5 X lu? .Z .mn s. 1- - .. we ' .. Q ! . 5 at :g , n' -f-mf .--4E5f.L,- Glass Sfficers .,, A .- X -nl-y' PRESIDENT - - ANNIE CAMPBELL VICE-PRESIDENT BERNARD L. JOHNSON SECRETARY - - LENA A. SHAW TREASURER - - - MAMIE EVANS Colors: Violet and White. Motto: Veni Vidi Vici. Hats Off. Class Flower: Violet. s SENIOR CLASS Glass Poem BESSIE SAXTON Ever on toward the future time guides our frail bark, With a mystical charm that no mortal withstandsg Ever up to this present we sped to the mark, As swiftly we sailed o'er life's treacherous sands. The twentieth century leads out from the coast, In rapid procession toward classes of yoreg And beckons on others a numberless host, From the High School of Ypsi. on proud Huron's shore. We are thirty in number, - a class somewhat less Than passed on before us, one year to a dayg But while shortage in numbers we have to confess, In vigor and strength we make more display. Who can tell what the future in store for us holds, Or what turmoil awaits each aspirant to fame? N o doubt the wierd fates for eacl1 one of us moulds A remarkable fortune, a world renouned name. A varied exhibit our school record shows, Of reports good and bad which our teachers annoy, But think of the adage which every one knows, That all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Much grief we have caused our kind teachers and true, But we trust they'l1 forget heedless actions and ways, And remember our virtues tho' feeble and few, As we struggle through life in the future's great maze. By this I don't mean that we've not had great toil, Who have reached the last round in our High School careerg For many the efforts and much was the oil Consumed in the struggle our problems to clear. Not in vain did we closely our studies attend, For although we forget everything we've been taught, Still the lessons we learned were a means to an end, And enabled our minds to grow stronger in thought. Brief indeed were our pastimes, our joys, or our pleasure, Except those derived from a desk full of books, But now we are free for an outing at leisure, Which fact is made clear by our actions and looks. There are surely no bugs in our butter or milk, Neither snakes nor mosquitoes have entered our camp: And although not in keeping wit11 gowns of ricl1 silk, These logs and this verdure by no means are damp. We are now the last time in our tull class array, And we grieve at the parting so soon to take placeg But what lauxentations, were we doomed to stay, And a second time over this pathway to race! History of Glass of 'Ol ANNA B . HOLMES T WAS on the sixth day of September, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, that the history of the class of ,Ol began. As a Freshman class we were large in number, and besides were re-enforced in the middle of the year by thirty-three, who then entered from the eighth grade increasing our number to seventy- one girls and forty-one boys. Of these, twenty-eight have thought best to spend another year in the High School, a large number have moved away, and two have entered upon the path of matrimony, reducing our number to thirty, notwithstanding these losses, we hold the honor of being the second largest class ever graduated from this school. And it is worthy of mention that Messrs. Johnson, Harper and Parsons have completed the High School course in three and one-half years. The Sophomore year was one of great proht and pleasure to all, but, on the whole, the year was without any distinguishing feature except that which usually follows busy school-work. The Junior year, which bears the reputation of being the most diiiicult year of tl1e school course, was entered upon by the class, numbering forty-six, with courage and a full determina- tion to succeed in the work which was before them. The Junior Exhibition, the most notable event of the year, required not only a large amount of extra work in preparation, but also a great mustering of courage on the part of those who represented the class. At the beginning of the Senior year our class, realizing that they were now entering upon the most important year of the School and that responsibility rested upon them in a greater measure than ever before, reorganized and elected the following oliicers: President, Anna 'Campbell 5 Vice-President, Bernard J ohnsong Secretary, Lena Shaw 5 Treasurer, Mamie Evans. Violets were then chosen as the class Bower. Our colors, Violet and White, we have retained through the entire course. The spirit which deeply pervades the entire class was illus- trated when the boys of our class raised the Senior flag on Junior day, very much to the indignation of the Juniors. It was a mystery to all how this was accomplished, but later it was revealed in the public apology made by the boys. The Beta Nu sorority and Sigma Delta and Estabrook frater- nities are here represented, and former presidents of each of these fraternities belong to this class. The athletic spirit is encouraged and advanced by a large number of High School students. The president of this associ- ation is one of our number. Captain Miller of the base ball team, also editor-in-chief of THE CHAT, and Bernard Johnson, manager of the track team, are both prominent members of the class. The High School reception, one of the social features of the School, has occured annually in September. It is then that both teachers and students meet in a social way and thus become better acquainted. The social is a great advantage, too, to those who, coming from other places, enter this School as strangers. The different dispositions and traits of character to be found in the class I will leave to be disclosed to you by H our prophet and H giftorianf' Prof. George, our Superintendent, and Prof. Ross have been with us during the entire four years, very much to our pleasure and prontg Prof. Arbaugh, three years, Miss Comstock and Miss Worden two yearsg Miss Lindquist, Miss Bower and Miss Kelly, one year. As a class we wish to extend the hand of gratitude to the teachers for the kindness and patience they have shown us. We feel we can never truly repay them for all they have done for us, only as each may strive to fill with credit the place to which he is called. And now as we have reached the goal for which we have been striving and commencement is before us, we realize as never before how important to our lives is the training and preparation we have received at this School. This is truly for us the commencement of new responsibilities and new duties, the turning of a new leaf in the book of life. What lies before us is unknowng but be it light or shadow, disaster or victory, we feel that we are better prepared to live earnest, useful lives, from having spent four busy years in the Y. H. S. as members of the class of 1901. Glass Prophecy N ANCIENT times the people were ever in fear that they should bring down upon themselves the anger of the Gods. And so in every case they 'drst tried to 'rind out whether or not their under- taking Was pleasing to the deity to whom they were looking for success. And in case the Gods sanctioned it, then they carried out their plans. But if they showed signs of disapproval, then the project was given up. In our own age there exists a great tendency to fathom the futureg or, if I may use a more common phrase, the human race is ever on the alert to know its Enishf' Partly in order that we may not bring down the anger of the Gods by rashly entering that walk of life that now may seem most Bowery to us, and partly to gratify that prevalent desire to know ' 'our inish, I have of late spent considerable time in conversing with the Gods. And in case the future alloted to you is more brilliant than you ever aspired to, remember that your good luck is due to the Gods and not to me. In some years from now if you should ever take a walk down in the region of the equator, you would find Bernard Johnson there, engaged in the wholesome business of selling icicles. He is carrying on a very extensive and lucrative trade, and in order to cut down expensesL as soon as the dull season comes he starts out for the north pole with his wheelborrow, to get i11 his stock for the next season. Helen Gage has held several positions as school mam, but in each case the school-board has been obliged to ask her to resign because she played too much with the pupils. She was succeeded in her last school, which, by the way, was located not far from that region known as Tiinbuctoos by Bessie Emerick. And the board of education may rest assured that-it will never have to remove Miss Emerick for playing in school, as that is something very foreign to her. Raymond Miller has control of a railroad in the Chinese Empire. His wonderful ability for carrying on buisness will be self-evident when I tell you that he keeps the books for the com- pany, runs the engine, keeps the train in repairs, punches the tick- ets and looks after the small boys, whose minds so easily turn to jumping on trains. Minnie Boyce has become a noted opera singer. Her fame has spread even to the eastermost part of Wayne. She has stopped at the latter place several hundred consecutive nights, singing to the inmates of a large institution situated there. And before going on farther I must mention our dramatic company, of which Minnie is a member. Will Sherman is 1nanager-in- chief. Anna Lau writes all the songs and the singer, whom I mentioned before, puts them to music and sings them. Anna Holmes composes all the dramas played by the company. Bessie Saxton paints the scenery, while Clara Morgan, Lena Shaw and Alice LeFerge are the leading actresses, and they employ Anna Simons to expound some parts of the plays that are not easily understood by people not blest with an extensive education, and she also has to tell the audience when it is time tolaugh. V Alger Abel still resides in Ypsilanti in the capacity of Justice of the Peace. He l1as special jurisdiction over boys who throw stones, balls and other missiles onthe School ground. He is also often called upon to deal with people who walk across the front grass plot, and others who, when entering the School grounds with their bicycles, do not make use of the bridge at the south side, which was erected for their benefit. Anna Campbell has graduated from a college in China, where they learn to read laundry tickets. On her return, she, in company with several natives, also Mervin Green and Miss Witherspoon, will start a firm of their own. The Chinamen will wash and iron, Anna will have charge of the general busi- ness affairs, and Mervin wait on customers, but on account of his small stature he will stand behind the counter on a box. Miss Witherspoon will do up bundles and hand them to Mr. Green when customers call for them, since he will not dare to step down from his box lest they never ind him again. I must not neglect to mention our brave soldier boy, Her- bert Harper. His deeds of daring and bravery are told around many a Hreside. After a campaign he has been known to have the scalps of as many as fifteen mosquitoes on his belt. Audrid Harper and Nellie Smith are far-famed for their poetry, while May Reed and Edith Guerin are well-known novelists. Raymond Parsons is sole proprietor of a large hat factory. His great success is principally due to the fact that he holds a perpetual contract for supplying those Seniors who may need a hat larger than the ordinary. Cora Crego has luxuriantly indulged The sacred lowe o' weel-placed love, and as a result has entered that state known as matrimony. Clara Vorce has taken up tl1e same walk of life, while Anna Burkheiser and Lydia Koeder are doomed to con- template forever the shades and sunshine of life as old maids. Vera Geer is devoting all her time to missionary work, and Theodore Rohn is traveling with a circus company, which, when last heard of, was stranded on the Feejee islands. To sum all this up in a few Words. I may say that Fortune has certainly favored the members of our class. But in spite of all these pleasant surroundings, our memories often return to the days that passed so quickly and pleasantly while we were students in the Ypsilanti High School. s 3 '59 PM '19 Cllr f' 'Q'-03 0' av Q Y' A 9 3 x E VC, 6 f'-'W A I. ' , .J Q 'A 1 U Fmrs P015 The Junior Glass N. R. MACKLICM HREE years have now rolled on since we, the Juniors, first took up our work in the High School in 1898. Three years, which, now that they are gone, seein short in- deed. As we turn our gaze backward and look over the path by which we have come during these years, a feeling of sadness comes over us, when we realize that in one more year we shall leave the school for- ever. I say a feeling of sad- ness, but with it is another sensation, that of pleasure, because we have accom- plished something, because we have advanced step by step through our school days, and because we can consider this as time well spent. As we stand bidding a last farewell to our Junior year and reaching out to welcome the last, our Senior year, let us make a firm resolve to make that year even more successful than our Junior year and at last when We depart from the kindly infiuence of the high school still admmre on our journey, living such a life that those who follow may know we had the highest, noblest, and worthiest aspirations. Glass Sfficers l PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - TREASURER - - DIXIT HISTORIAN - - Colors: Green and White. l FRED KNEIP FRED FOOTE JAMES CORDARY LUCY FARRINGTON RAYMOND MACKLEM Motto: Arbeit iiberwindet alles. Class Yell : ? JUNIOR CLASS 1 u p The Sophomore Class G. J. BURKE - , A EVER in the history of the Q 5 X Y. H. S. has a class had a X in 1 . X greater variety of vocations than ' kxD'tf,: the present Sophomore class. We can X E ' justly feel proud of having everything from atiller of the soil to an orator, not to W X mention a soldier, and not only have we pursued these different lines, but we have achieved great success in them. Our , agriculturist produced the largest pump- kin at the County Fair, our orator was talented enough to obtain first place in X the Oratorical Contest, wherein many 1 1 W J . wise and eloquent speakers participated. Our atheletics are certainly worthy of Fh f g-1' mention. This is shown in our enviable football and baseball record, also our treatment of the Freshmen. -we -- As the school year proceeded it be- came obvious that the Freshmen were entertaining thoughts of an excellent character. Therefore it was necessary to obliterate this unusual demonstration of joy. The night of the ninteenth century exercises Was the time chosen to perform the work. The next day the physiology class had ample opportunity to experiment with dura mater, plasma and everything which goes to build up a Freshman. We will now draw the curtain on our illustrious career until the Junior exhi- bition, when you will have the opportunity to publicly meet us. H Glass Officers PRESIDENT - - - MARCUS TU'r'rLE VICE-PRESIDENT - ROBERT GARDNER SECRETARY-TREASURER - GRACE CORRAZZI DIXIT HISTORIAN - - GEORGE BURKE Colors: Red and White. Motto : Forward. Class Yell: ? SOPHOMORE CLASS Glass of 'Oil One pleasant morn in early fall, The Freshmen gathered in the hall. In each face was seen determination As strong as that in Carrie Nation. School went slowly for a few days Until we had learned the High School ways. Then strange rumors filled the air Of a reception given there, To welcome t11e class of naughty-four, A larger class ne'er entered before. The Sigma Gamma Kappa next appeared, Then the base ball team, by Ann Arbor feared, Which defeated the class of the Sophomore, For the game stood ten to twenty-four. And now as to the members of our class, We' have many a brilliant lad and lass, Who hope to our colors to be true, To our purest White and our dainty Blue. f 1 I f if . I .. 5 Y in XX , 'J W -x I 1' i X , ,iw 1 ' X X :G V1 ni L Q A . 'Q , S, i , I Y Q, !l.W Al, f '11, A 1 I 1 ,T V' 'Wg 55' --5 i tv f 436' ., 'I 4 ' i ' f NR I il 4' f, 1,4 . x 14, 9 A I lillllib ff l mr. x - 'rl . With i . i A,f i v V If X I MM I ' X X X Glass Sfficers PRESIDENT . . - MILTON COOK VICE-PRESIDENT - - SUSIE SMITH SECRERAY-TREASURER GEORGE LEWIS DIXIT HISTORIAN - - - AMBERSINE OBERST Colors: Pale Blue and White. Motto: Numquam Retrorsum. never backward. Class Yell: Ka-zik-ka-la, Ka-zik-ka-la Ka- Re - Ri- Roar A-la-la, A-la-la Rip Zip naught four. FRESHLIAN CLASS -Nfon .X lQ7AgiQg3:1,,. x f' ' , . - .J '- fiyff Q Q '7J ,Z xy, I .' a tg Aux, P X fivqx .M . ,fx f .M ' - Q ' we fs. x 1 , .H Jury ' 1, vw f -- - 4' 4' ...V Y-2' 9, ' Mm Q .- - r f A of P' auf WN 'N-- X ff! A -f M-- P N- u,- XM I ,fx r x 'X sph- ,ll ' ew5 hQ v :n:w 3 . -'N ' ' yf 4 'A , , ' -f f ,fa A K' IH V fi' J,- iii gf 17'vf ' K fr-ffm.. xxx., N- N-X, . ' . 92.3 ' f'X 1 x, . J-' X-' N A - -,xr f - ,f'sf'xfxf'xPfN'K.N Q .U f N f'N,1'x.f xf N f ' ' ve, , gif' .Q 'ob-q.,'.f X' N f - . V N , , N, Di N ' . .QJQT-P-,. w .Tn FN ' MQQJ' w 'fr 'mln r- 4' QQD A 7' f J' Ulu Q Cs. LJ 'Z' 5 'q A ,v fk f ' - IT. ' Ag ,'f.Zsilcfnf:Tf- ff ,HL ZF- U -, 2 . , VSUKJHIH7 5 .,!. 2535555 ll N! 1 nl :jjfg ' x 'IX -fiQ1 ?f?? .-25ig!'. .4' N! 'Qfiiig' , IIH: f, ly X f f 5 , 11. X Z Kmxx 3 f Z! 5 'W High School Ghat Board of Managers BUSINESS MANAGER - - FITCH D. FORSYTHE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - RAYMOND E. MILLER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER - MARCUS TUTTLE Assistant Editors LITERARY - - - ETIIEL M. CLARK ATHLETIC - LOUISE CAPLIN SOCIETY LUCILE Hom- EXCHANGES - CLINTON C. DAVIS ASSISTANT N. J AMES CORDARY CHAT INIANAGEMENT 1 CQ X , Xt, , 5 5 , E- g un : I I I un- -'N Q 1. X ' 5 Sigma Delta PRESIDENT - VICE - PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER GEORGE J. BURKE N. JAMES CORDARV W. LOUIS CAPLIN CLINTON C. DAVIS ARCHER E. FALCONER FRED S. FOOTE FITCH D. FORSYTHE Olflcers - RAYMOND E. MILLER MARCUS S. TUTTLE - FRANK EVANS - FRED E. KNEII1 0ther Members ROBERT C. GARDNER CLYDE B. GASS CLYDE KELLEY CHARLES S. KING CHARLES P. KNAPP N. RAYMOND MACKLEM EDWARD E. RICE SIGMA DELTA maxi 228353 maxi :EMR emi Ediiifi im ami izcfah emi mm 256293 :wie W 545 Esta brook We SVVZQ :iam slam was Wuxi 92645 :mm Ei was 21915 224 - .-'-ww rim emi szfwm Zami mam Estabrook Blficers PRESIDENT - . - MILTON HORNER VICE-PRESIDENT - ARTHUR ALGER ABLE SECRETARY - - I. MILTON COOK TREASURER - HARRY L. STUCK SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - - JAMES E. LAWRENCE CRITIC - - - MERVIN GREEN Honorary DE FOREST ROSS Active JOHN M. BICE CHAS. GUERIN ROY G. JEWELL EUGENE L. OSTRANDER THEO. C. ROHN HARRY C. SMITH LOUIS L. DEVOE RALPH W. GEORGE BERNARD L. JOHNSON RAYMOND S. PARSONS WILL S. SHERMAN LEW WALLACE DON. E. RYAN ESTABROOKS M95 :EMR ima aim .EMR EMR 2:4115 mais :Ewa szcm-zzcaklsicm aww. mmbfam 2223? 5255 ci rx ovxj Beta Nu ,wh eww .ffl me .-'Ewa was Exam 2,44 simi maxi at can :EMR gms w1g'2 5 ?l9'?'Z1' Emi QM Beta Nu N PRESIDENT - LUCILE I'IOY'1' VICE-PRESIDENT - LOUISE ALLEN SECRETARY GRACE CORRAZZI TREASURER ANNA CAMPBELL ETHEL CLARKE AGNES CORDARY MABEL Cox SYBIL CooK INEZ DE PEW CELE EDDY RACHEL FLETCHER MILDRED GRAVES AUDRID HARPER - - ELLEN WORTLISX' Other Members MARY HARMON CHARLOTTE KING JEAN MACKAY LOTTIE MAYREE ALICE MACGREGOR ANNA MACCARTHX' FLORENCE NEWELL LUCILE Ross PEARL TWIST ABBIE TEMPLE DELIA HARWOOD Hx-XY .f-1 r . A P' S v A Y J- f-. .' A I 1 BETA NU 214132 .ami W W 2Qf2f5, i'f25 Wa, M25 M5 awe :Emi Emi .mi was samba :Qc 1 sawn .-'anew .sam :Mm was M25 Emi 5345 QV 7' Q Fir Sigma Gamma Kappa Str 5 EW' sa - :Maxi 6 I' X Ja 54 1 ' .M WMWMWWWWWWWW Q .11 at cm gm gf Jaw. .-'ww Erzlisi Wm .-.EMR mai' maxi 1' was ami maxi glam W W Sigma Gamma Kappa W 4 K PRESIDENT - - - FRANCES HAWKINS VICE-PRESIDENT - - LEONE WATERMAN SECRETARY - - - HELEN VORCE TREASURER - - - MILDRED BARLOW other Members BETH SWEET MAUDE DAVIS NINA BARR LUCILE BROWN AMBERSINE OBERST ' AY- , V l-Xxv' Y- .- . y ' , , ' .' TS7f'mf',sw'ff7 Q SIGLIA GAMMA KAPPA ,ff Athletics . NW .. li , X ' . ,'g.5.I 1j,l gl ,f?X mp, . . egg . . 14 S ' X ,fi-N , N W .F all ' N ' w- 5 ,4?s ' .B7 2 ' X X -X N ig Ms 1 . '-X5 . D ? Q T' QQQ. N if f 1 All-ig , ' ' :- I . .X Q' Y- Wifi.-1f'f' Xt 5 - ,,f52l17.ggj 7 ' -rx ifhffi z , ' Qfffifi-L47 I 'H ' ' '-f'f'7f',' 'T ' f ' . In . xxx +A X0 X I 5 V, Q N..:gXxf,.'g Qui' xQ.w,X' - rj: QL ' ii l , P P1 ' 5 .v ' '- ' , ji -. he CMA 'f ' fur 4 ff ff 4 ' A44 fd' , Athletic Association. g Bfficers PRESIDENT . - - VICE-PREVSID-ENTSQ Q- - SECRETARY-TREASURER - ADVISORY BOARD - ' RAYMOND E. A-,Ml-LLER ETHEL M, CLAKKE:-S RAYMOND V. PARSONS CHARLES P. KNAPP JAMES E. LAWRENCE , NX N' Silk ffi H Tram K .5 , 4214 'Q' bl Sskxg-.L -75 ' 1j':ii 'Nf:'2l?sa ' Q . Wllllz-ma f , QNX-3 ?Q'.Q'sfL1jff ,EE,, -',f4q.u 4 v X U . - gi, 1254 v f-1-AQRITM, :6Mgf:.L'yzq.- .ff . - . 'I , nil 1 .'I'IJ'2i.-,'51 kM wyvltw' ,q.. cr- A -I J, 3 xv. G:-J. ' 'N xi., '. 1 f ' I f , , iw: - 2. -- V 5 ,f til As .X -,! Nw JM, 5 N33 .sf LZ-:z5vf',ntwQ?'f-sh Q 1 .ws ,I U, X ifilxff '1!f2zYvf5Y 5!X ,mx IW ' K- ,Q ,ff ' . 4 ,-an q I, Qt-ty,-'1. TAM ,,5,,'x 7, ff' ' V 'E''ifflfflflllllmal ' Ks-Q:-ggi :Ef':f31fEun:f1MI 5 :ff 2' z , 3: I ' 1 1 . nuu , ' f ,-gr UW' 1W4IUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISix -.. -nmmmnzu..fg.ufl!:1nq!W.-gs-aff V 11' ' ffl 'mu ia .xszig um' ':W'giiRF0iT m55 w ff 'Q u ,. -'jf' I , 55721: , f3YZfKHf'fwljtxlwnillylmtnwg' - 'if' -fff':v,,:A , ' --'Ji-2 ', , . -' ' I , Ax H - ffr.?ff1e::1- Q. Nm'-J:'22f'X'wa 1'T5w 2 mv- .. x4f5'l,' .. -f few L uf! 'Xi' fl Fha' .-lm..-... -4g'.1,,,-, .- , ,.,. . , , - '3A..uf,f Swv..- 'A 1-Hvb Q -'-11011034 f' '!Y0'fNQr2?-'Wfv M,,,5gu-QPF,-51:32-1.. .,.. ,..: X 'J53lH3'j1'EEEHEUEEEJEXY 'J XXNQ'ZZiv, XgNXx5axt-Q-':12'?',C :V ---1':fa2ais::s,,f+,-:f ff N '-g -5'-Ax., va ff. iW2iE54:z2- ?ff2lPre : l . f' ---iygtigagg-EQ:-ilu-, 4-:-.feggf-4. .-.X Q iff , 357:5Z'3 5Z'f I'7Wf'. V, ' .. L- 1 'ff' 1 'I 'X'1':.'.'3:',3Lgf'1ji5-.g.gv,,:,-.MW I 1.1,-3 H' .-2521-.5 Uilfumm.1QE,-.'ivI?Q5'3f67532-3?'1 1 f Q 11- gn 'fxwliif' -, 135522 1 A , OUR TRACK TEAM Football Team Ross K. DE CEw BERNARD L. JOHNSON Managers JAMES E. LAWRENCE ' Caplaiu LINE UP. LOUIS CAPLIN - - - Cenler MERVIN GREEN MILTON HORNER NORMAN JOHNSON JOHN BICE ROV J EWELL - MILTON COOK RAYMOND MILLER WILL SHERMAN BERNARD JOHNSON JAMES LAWRENCE CHARLES CONKLIN NEAL McKAY JAMES CORDARY HARRY DAVIS Rzlgbl Guard Lefz' Guard Rzlgbl Tackle Lef! T aclcle - Left End Quarler- bark Right Half-Bark - Lei! Half-Back - Full Back Line Subs - - Sub. Emi Sub. Quarter and Half-Back Schedule ol Games Oct. 6, Y. H. S.-5. D. S. B.-24, at Detroit. Oct. 13, Y. H. S.-6. A. A. H. S.-O, at Ann Arbor flnter- Scholastic. J Oct. 20, Y. H. S.-6. D. C. H. S.-29, at Ypsilanti. Nov. 3, Y. H. S.-11. A. H. S.-12, at Adrian Clnter- schoolastic. I Nov. 22, Y. H. S.-0. Alumni-16, at Ypsilanti. FOOTBALL TEAM MILTON HORNER Baseball Team RAYMOND E. MILLER - RAYMOND MILLER DON RYAN JAMES LAWRENCE FRED WHITMIRE THEODORE ROHN LINE UP. HARRY STUCK - EUOENE OSTRANDER - WILL SHERMAN - HARRX' DAVIS LOUIS BIRCHETTO JOHN BICE Schedule of Games Mavzager Caplain Second Base' Third Base Firsl Base Calrkrr Cenler Field Skorz' Slap Left Field Rzlgfkl Field Pfirlzcr Subslilule April 20, Y. H. S.-4. C. B. C.-7, at Fair Grounds. April 27, Y. H. S.-20. A. A. H. S.-18, at Ann Arbor. Maj' 4, Y. H. S.-2. W. H. S.-won, at Detroit. ' May 7, Y. H. S.-1. A. A. H. S.-10, at Fair Grounds. May 10, Y. H. S.-3. C. H. S.-2, at Normal Campus. May 11, Y. H. S -13. Normal Reserves-6, at Campus. May 18, Y. H. S.-7. City Team-13, at Fair Grounds. June 8, Y. H. S.-15. Pontinc H. S.-7, at Plymouth. Tune 15, Y. H. S.-- C. H. S.-- nt Detroit. Game not played when going to press. BASEBALL TEAM mm mm W W MMWWWWWMMWWW Wg in A!Gr '4' Sm magma: am H E W Literary 4553 W W M5 am w am imfmamamamimauwmmmxmsmam EWWWWWMWWWWW mm mm W W Des Armen Kindes Bitte I. G. C. An einen schiinen Tage Ging ich so fiir mich hin, Da kazu an mir voriiber Ein Kind mit triihen Sinn. Auf ihrem kleinen Kiipfchen Trng sie ein weisses Tuch, Und in der Hand ein Kiirbchen Das reicht sie nur und frug: Wi1lst du nicht von mir kaufen? Von meinen Kuchen hier? Ich bin ein armes Miidchen Verlang nicht viel dafiir. Das Kind schien sich zu fiirchten Und sah sich iingstlicli um, Ein Pfenning, nur, ein Pfenning, Ich bitte sehr darum. Mit ihren sanften Augen Sah es mich bittend an - Als spriich's- Geh nicht voriiber Nimm dich des Kindes an. Ich reichte denn dem Kiude Fiinf Pfenning gerne hin Und sah in ihrem Auge Zum Dank die Thriine drin. Ich musste mich denn wenden Und meines NVegen gehn Doch auch in meinem I-Ierzen War's um die Ruh geschehen. Und nun sind viele Jahre Seitdem verflossen hier, Des armen Kindes Bitte Blieb im Gedachtnis nur. , Queen Victoria as Wife and Mother OMANHOOD-, iwifehood, motherhood-on these words A the destiny of all individuals and all nations depends. We believe that they, by the Creator of the divine as well as the natural laws, were intended to be synonomous. VK hether a woman be the wife' of a peasant, working with her own hands for her husband and children, or -a queen governing millions of people, her material instincts must ever be the nucleus from which all else draws its life. So we' End Victoria, the great and noble queen, the consci- entious and sympathetic empress, above all a devoted self- sacrificing wife and a loving, judicious mother. Royal brides had been bartered for rank, for wealth, or for peace, but she, loving earnestly and trustfully, surrendered herself to one fully worthy of her loyal affection. In 1839, tl1e young queen was married to Prince Albert of Coburg. So long as the English people remember with admiration and reverence their beloved leader. they will cherish the peace and beauty of the domestic life which followed this marriage. Nine children came to bless the royal home. At the birth of the seventh child, the Prince Consort wrote that now there were as many as the days of the week, and a dispute was in progress as to who should represent Sunday. They were very ordinary children, having the chicken pox, scarlatina, measles like other children, and their mother, like other mothers, watched over them herself during these trying ordeals. The little griefs and pleasures were carried to mamma as they are in other homes, more humble. Extravagances were discountenanced, and among the records of more expensive gifts from other members of the royal family, are many records of only a pretty frock fronrthe mother. i i Each child had a garden of his own which he attended himself, and in a pretty Swiss cottage the princesses were trained to be good English house-wives. Occasionally the mother and father were invited to partake of the delicacies of their chi1dreh,S making. It was when preparing for such a feast that one 'of these royal highnesses didn't think it would pay to throw away a beautiful large turnip just because it had a worm in it for mamma will not be any wiser after she has eaten it. These children learned to love the sunshine and to delight in all the gifts of nature. They were taught to be helpful, courteous, industrious, and modest. The mother found it diffi- cult to impress these lessons at times but she always firmly insisted upon obedience. This was shown when. the Princess Maud, flirting with some gay Cavalier oEicers, accidently dropped her handcllerchief and was obliged at the command of her mother to get o t and pick it up herself. An occasional c oud was inevitable in a home of so many. Prince Alfred disliked the idea that the Prince of Wales was some day to be his king and for a time they had to be separated 5 the Princess Royal was often hard to please 5 and Prince Leopold and Princess Alice caused much anxiety by poor health. Queen Victoria soon learned what it means to love, to rear, and then to lose. A year after the birth of the last of her babies, the one destined as Albert said, to receive the historical, romantic euphonious, and melodious name of Beatrice Mary Victoria Fedora, she gave her beloved Vicky, the Princess Royal, to Prince Frederick William of Prussia, and made the first break in the family circle. This was but the beginning of many such events, for soon Prince Louis of Hesse came to win the Princess Alice. Before this second marriage, however, the two greatest sorrows of the queen's domestic life occurred. First, the beloved mother of the queen went, and thenshe knelt at the death bed of her husband, having listened to his last Gutes Franchen, the loneliest woman in all that kingdom. But even then she did not forget that sl1e was a mother and, with loving Words, she comforted her heart broken children. Then, as she was sustained by the affectionate care of the Princess Alice, did she first fully realize the great blessing of a daughter's love. One by one her children went into new homes, leaving her with her duties as a sovereign. At her death, the grief of a world testified how nobly she performed this ofhce. A great queen she certainly was, but greater than being the ruler of a vast empire is the verdict of the world that she was a good woman, good in allthe relations of her manifold life, as wife, as mother, or as sovereign. Many generations will be left I! behind before the memory of that quiet, sad, but beautiful face will pass from the minds of the English people. With the same faith that caused her to be comforted because she believed that her husband's spirit was close beside her, the world will be comforted at her loss in the belief that the spirit of domestic felicity which she set before her subjects will live on, worked out and perfectediin the lives of thousands of wives. Every woman must feel that she has made the home a true sanctuary of love, has elevated wifehood to be the bright star of this holy phase, and has caused motherhood to be reverenced as the divinest of all divine gifts. - The Humble Gin LILLY Lmngmsr If I had the thousand flowers, untold as the stars in sky, Born in spring to bud and blosssm and alas! at last to die, All, yes all, thou fairest maiden, gladly I would give to thee, Happy if their fragrance only brought a single thought of me. If I had the pearls of oceans, those that now hidden lay, Glittering as the stars of heaven, radiant as the light of day, In a crown I would set them, tie them in thy golden hair Would, reflected ill their splendor, but a tear for me be there. But I do not own a flower, find no pearls upon my way, Have but thousand, thousand thoughts that fill my heart both night and day, All are budding like the flowers, glittering like the pearls they are When in silent nights thy image smiles in dreamland from afar. What I have I fainly give thee, every flower pure and fair, Take my heartfelt dreams and wishes, keep them, dearest, in thy care! Thou art spring, all life awakens with thy kiss to love and die, And the deep and restless ocean with its hidden wealth am I. The Strike of the Big Four JESSIE M. KELLY UGUST heat with unceasing noise would mark the measure ' of many a man's temper. Add the responsibility of a new enterprise, while obstinate Dutchmen haul in loads of over ripe tomatoes on a Friday afternoon, you may find in your hearts an excuse for the ill temper of the manager of Oak's New Canning Factory. The day's worries had turned the seamy side of his nature out when the evening whistle blew andhe was waited upon in his office by four employes. By the christening of the engineer they were the Amalgamated Brotherhood of Indispensables, but their popular name was the Big Four. They supplied water to the thirsty, cans to the tomato tiller, lids to the cans, and removed refuse from the peeling tables. He of the water pail headed the deputation and prefered their request. Say, boss, you know tomorrer's Saturday and us kids want to take in the Fair. 'We-U The wheel of the man- ager's- chair, the flash of the manager's face, smote the word on his lips. Didn't I tell you today that none of the hands could get off tomorrow? When you work for a concern like this you've got to stick to it. If you boys can't stand by the thing, I'11 get somebody who can.. Mind, if you want this job, you get here at seven for a day's run. Out from the office filed the Big Four. The whistle Saturday morning was prompt to seven o'c1ock. A bare force of hands was in place. The crowd of loafers had adjourned to the Fairg not a supernumerary on the premises. A sullen murmur pervadecl the factory. The solderers wrangled for the window place, the girls peeled with their faces toward the Fair Grounds, and the feelings of the Indispensables expressed themselves in slopped water and slammed cans. Jove, said the manager, I feel as if I had a rebellion under my thumb. I At half past nine a whirr! slam! bang! announced the breakage of a belt. All hands adjourned to the porch to await repairs. It was against 'the manager -that this porch and the Fair grounds were on the same side. Band music and the cheering came clear enough to attentive ears. Kids, spoke Jimmie, the dispenser of water, I ain't goin' to stand it. Let's cut. We dassent. He said so. I don't care. I'm goin' to strike. You'll lose your place. He promised you that. Don't care a copper if I do. Men don't have to work 'less they want to. They just strike and then the League or Union or something keeps then1 and their folks. We'll make 'ein pay us because we're supportin' the principle. See? H There ain't no League nor nothin' knows about us. Well the top man of something or other always orders a strike and then the men get paid just the same till he makes the boss give 'em what they want and take 'em back. I'm runnin' this gang and you do as I say. Would one of you dispute the authority of the top man of the Big Four when his command lay in line with your inclina- tion? His word prevailed. ' But a. misgiving harassed Jimmie's honorable soul in the midstfof his triumph. Strikes were not only usually ordered but were usually declared. Ought he not,. in common fairness, to declare his strike to the manager? But danger lay that Way. The chances were that while declaring he would be seized and put to hard labor. In a few minutes the manager came on the porch looking for four missing boys. On the opposite fence he saw four grinning imps and heard the yelled declaration that the strike was on. Eight vanquishing heels gave point to this. The manager forgot his dignity. He breathed threatenings even to slaughter of what he would do when he caught those boys. It was then ten-thirty, and for one miserable hour and a half the solderers lidded the cans, the refuse choked the peeling tables and appeared in the can-Hller, the manager him- self slid cans down the chute, and the throats of all were strain- ing for water. 6 - In his hot, new quarters the manager took council with himself. By noon he came to his better judgment. There will be no work this afternoon. At six the whistle will blow for a night run. If we get through in time we'11 end up with Ere-works. You may bring in extra hands if you can get them. By six o'clock a large package in Chinese figured paper was prominent on the front porch. On the opposite fence were four grimy. haggard figures when the manager came out. He kept his dignity and retired within. The green dragons on the package waved their tails in the shifting light. It was Jimmie's brain again which struck out the rescue plan. Kids, let's arbitrate. The engineer'll do the business for us. He's a good old bloke. And we'll get a try at those fire- cracks yet. Bet there's pin wheels. Four dusky shadows skirted the rim of the oiiice light and Hitted into the glare of the furnace door. ' Will the old man make peace for his fellow laborers? They'll speak up for him when he goes on a strike some time. They'1l do anything the boss says if he'll take 'em back and let 'em help shoot the fire-cracks, and they will never strike again or talk anyone else into it as long as they live, hope to die. The engineer was a kindly man and his secret sympathy was with the strike. He was glad to act as arbitrator. Hands were still scarce and the day had chasened the manager's spirit. If the boys would make up double the time in extra hours and would remember after this that they were partakers in a great enterprise which was a credit to the town, they might go on the force' again. So in renewed good-will and a blaze of fire-works ended the Strike of the Big Four. 1-I Fall Pippin Sweet Maude and I went out one day In the country for a ride The day was bright, the sky was blue And we rode side by side. The pretty birds up in the trees They sang to us a greeting While glances sweet from Maudie's eyes My own were always meeting. There came no thought of care to us As we journeyed mile on mile Our hearts were light and spirits bright And life was worth the while. Our path led by an orchard big Chock full of apple trees, Their branches fairly loaded down And swaying in the breeze. Inside the fence close by the road Grew a great big pippin tree Its fruit so rosy, ripe, and red Was a tempting sight to see. O. Georgie dear, sweet Maudie cried Please bring, oh bring to me An apple, ripe and juicy sweet From yonder pippin tree. I jumped the fence and climbed the tree The fruit intent on gittin'. But my pants caught on an ugly limb. You ought to have heard the rippin'. But the limb let go, I clutched the fruit And thought my troubles ended But my pants caught on another limb And I was thus suspended. I struggled hard to free myself And did a heap of kickin', But my pants held tight and kept right on A rippinl and a rippin'. At last I gave a mighty kick There came a tearing sound My trousers seat was in the tree And I was on the ground. I jumped up quick and looked around Still hanging to the pippin' But Maud was headed straight for home And just a more than gittin'. Cloaddyii LOUISE ALLEN .. HATE to send her out in the street. It was Mrs. Irving's gentle voice as she looked beseechingly at her husband. Mr. Irving glanced at the timid, dirtily dressed child, who sat at the table eating greedily a thick slice of bread which his wife had prepared for the little one. Suppose we keep her suggested his wife with another imploring glance at him. I don't want any children around, was the abrupt reply as Mr. Irving turned to leave the room and thus settle the ques- tion then and there. Mrs. Irving ran to l1is side and placing her hand on his arm saidsoftly: k'Poor little thing, have you no pity for her? and Cher voice fell to a whisper, she does remind me of the way our Catharine looked, and sl1e might learn to say Daddy the way Catharine used to. Mr. Irving's mouth twitched and he sighed deeply. Don't Cornelia, he implored. I can't bear itg I never could bear to hear another voice call me Daddy. With another deep sigh he strode restlessly out of the room and his wife went to get something more for the little beggar to eat. When she returned to the dining room the two large slices of thickly buttered bread were gone from the child's plate, and the wistful blue eyes looked hungerly at the cookies which Mrs. Irving held out. Such, a pinched, blue little face that looked thankfully up into Mrs. Irving's when the simple meal was finished. Don't you want me for your little girl?' the child suddenly asked with all the dignity of seven years. Mrs. Irving did not know how to reply and as though the question had not been heard, she said quickly: Here little one I will fix a basket of food for you to take homef' I have'nt any home said the child pitifullyf' Poor little creature thought Mrs. Irving, but all she could say was: Here dear, now come and see me every day and you shall have good things to eat and wear, and I will try to find a home for you. She longed to take the child in her arms and tell her that she might have her home with her but what Mr. Irving would say restrained her. Instead she kissed each brown cheek and watched the child as she walked down the street, happy with her big basket of good things. It was in the evening and the small clock on the mantle had just struck nine times. Mr. Irving, in dressing gown and slip- pers sat leisurly before a blazing grate fire, smoking as he read the evening paper by the irelight. Outside the rain was pour- ing down and the wind dashed the drops against the library windows with a ceaseless thud. Presently Mr. Irving turned in his chair. Was it a sob which he heard? He went to the door and looked out. A gust of wind swept into the room and shiv- ering, he closed the door. I am getting nervous, he thought, as he resumed his position by the tire and tried to content himself with the paper. Cornelia, he called nervously, When are you coming in here to read? In a few moments, replied his wife from the other roon1. In a few moments Mr. Irving again arose from his chair. He certainly heard a sob and wished to learn from whence the sound came. Again he went to the door and looked out. As he watched he heard some one crying and the sounds came from the fartherest corner of the verandah. He stepped out on the verandah and saw a darkobject curled up in the corner. As he looked. the object stirred and a frightened little face was raised to his. , My! My! This wont do, come in out of the storm, said Mr. Irving as he picked the little bundle up in rather a careless manner. He saw that it was the same little waif who had been at his house that day. As Mr. Irving entered the warm room the child nestled to her protector with a little sigh of content. She rested her curly brown locks fearlessly against the silk dressing gown, and rais- ing a dirty little hand she patted the surprised Mr. Irving's cheek. Then in a voice full of affection, and what sounded to Mr. Irving as the sweetest music, she whispered the one word, Daddy, in a faint dreamy voice. What it was that caused the wordly business man to place a kiss onthe child's cheek Mr. Irving never knew. But he did and his arm clasped the little figure, half asleep, closer to his heart. Cornelia, he said to his wife, who now entered with a surprised look on her face, see our little girl. Mrs. Irving looked at him inquiringly as he continued: This little waif has found the key to my heart, and she shall be no longer homeless. 0 Legend of' Ypsilanti Mineral Water GRACE PATTISON In the eighteenth century's closing years, when our state was a wilderness 4 vast, ' A party of men in birch canoes, came paddling up the stream Now known as the Huron river, till they reached a point at last Which seemed an ideal spot to camp, or sit in the shade and dream. They were Curie: du bois from the frontier post, Detroit that lay on the straits, . That connect Lake Huron's waters deep, with Erie's blustering flood. There was one young man with the motley crew, much -handsomer than his mates, Who were mostly Frenchmen, small and uncouth while he boasted English blood. They pitched their camp on Huron's bank, and set their traps for game, And smoked their killi-kin-nick at eve, as they sat in the camp fire's gleam, They had no fear of the red man wild, though a band of the latter came, And set their tepees on a l1ill north-west of the camp by tl1e stream. The braves were led by Sho-Wa-Naw, a chieftain fierce and bold, Of the Wyandott tribe on Erie's shore, who wished all white men dead. But l1is squaw, Katie Kew Qua, loved the whites and had saved much Spanish gold, Which she vowed to bestow as a wedding gift, on the white, who her child would wed. Her name was De-De-Be-Min-O-Qua, or Lady of the Mist, The loveliest maid of all the tribes, that dwelt in the middle west. Her l1and was sought by warriors brave, but none were on the list. Though her father favored the red men brave, her mother liked w11ites the best. C., The big chief we11t to the stranger's camp, and told them they must go. For the hunting grounds were Manitou's gift to the red man's race alone, The white men laughed to his face, in scorn, and said they would have him know 4 That the woods and streams were meant by the Lord, for all mankind to own. Old Sho-Wa-Naw left in a rage, and called to a council of war his braves. And they soon resolved to attack the camp of the white men, ere next dawn, So when night had spread her sable folds o'er the camp by tl1e Huron's waves, The warriors stole through the woods like ghosts by the starlight's glimmering wan. They crept to tl1e camp ere dawn had streaked the eastern sky with gray And with war whoop wild, and tomahawk, they fell on the sleeping foe. The white men waked to meet their doom, and many in death there lay, While their mates were held by the cruel bands for death by torture ' slow. Among those spared, though wounded sore, was the youth of English birth, Who was placed in the wigwam of the chief, to be had for the stake and fire, When De-De-Be-Min-O-Qua saw his plight, her tear drops fell to earth, And she quick resolved, with her mother's aid, to save him from fate so dire. But first she must cure his wounds, so her salves and herbs she used, Then she offered him magic water from a secret spring renowned, With a smell like eggs that are over ripe, so the draught he at first ' refused, Till she begged him to take it for her sake, when he quickly the potion downed. The young man's wounds were at length all healed, by the aid of the faithful two, And tl1e use of the magic water, fwhich still is as famed as of yore.l Then the chieftain thought the time had come for the torture by fire of tl1e few Who survived the attack on the pale face camp, so he called in his braves once more. They sat in a circle and passed tl1e pipe, each warrior rose and spoke, Nearly all were agreed that the whites must die, though some for mild measures declared. Then De-De-Be-Min-O-Qua entered the lodge, and in language that awoke The gentler feelings of tl1e braves, begged that tl1e whites be spared. She told the braves that the white men's friends were as many as sands by the lake, And if they were spared, they would quickly depart, and trouble the red men no more, But should they be killed by torture and fire, their friends quick revenge would take. Her eloquence told, and they granted her prayer, and silently Bled through the door. When the young man learned of the maiden's success in once more saving his life, His heart with gratitude o'erflowed, and love for the maiden fair. So he lost no time in pressing his suit, and asked her to be his wife. She yielded assent, and her mother, with joy, gave her gold to the happy pair. Her descendants yet live on Huron's banks, where still is the magic spring g And they love to relate the thrilling tale of the Lady of the Mist. And Ypsi's mineral waters still relief and comfort bring To those who test their healing power, and that is my story's gist. A moral might perchance be drawn from this tale of olden days: To the Indian maid, a husband true, this magic water brought: Why may not its virtues still survive, dear girls, as tl1e proverb says: There just are as good Hsh in the seas as have ever yet been caught. 0 A Legend of the Huron RACH EL FLETCHER S WE WALK along the beautiful banks of the Huron, or float slowly on its shining waters, we seldom think of the many incidents which have happened along its shores. Very seldom, indeed, do we stop to think of the Indians who many years ago lived here, and who the11 glided swiftly in and out of the curves of the beautiful little river in their light birch- bark canoes. In those days white men were very seldom seen in these regions and there was quite alarge settlement of Indians here, who did almost nothing but lounge around the woods, smoking and idling away their time. The ruler of the tribe was Chief Huron. He had a daughter Oweenee, about eighteen years of age, who was the n1ost beauti- ful of all the Indian maidens. Her eyes were soft and dreamy, her hair glossy and black 3 her laugh was as musical as the rip- pling of the waters, and she was so skillful with her needle that her father's Wigwam was more beautifully decorated than that of any other chief in the whole land. The birds, trees and flowers were all her friends, for she loved tl1e1n, and as she roamed about the woods, in l1er unre- strained happiness, she seemed akin to all nature. One day as she was strolling about a mile up the river she came upon a party of hunters, who had put up their tents and looked as if they were going to stay for some time. As Oweenee had never seen but very few white men she was very timid, and hastening back to her father's Wigwam, told him of the hunter's camp. ' Early on the morning of the following day, as Chief Huron was idly sitting before the door of- his Wigwam, gazing dreamily at the wreaths of smoke curling from his long pipe, he was awakened from his reverie by the arrival of two horsemen. They stopped before his wigvvam and he welcomed them in broken English. Oweenee noticed that one of the horsemen, a tall, handsome blonde, whose name was Robert Humphrey, was one Whom she had noticed particularly the day before as she had n1et the hunt- ing party in the Woods. While Chief Huron was talking with the hunters, Oweenee brought them cool water from a spring near by. I-Iumphrey's eyes followed her closely as she glided in and out of the Wigwam, going about her work. The large dreamy eyes and dark face of this quiet little Indian maiden had a strange attraction for him. And so during the time of the hunter's stay in camp, Hum- phrey visited the Wigwam of Chief Huron many times, and he and Oweenee became very friendly. If a day passed and he did not come Oweenee would be sad and melancholy and her face would lose its usual happy expression. Humphrey knew of this and was glad to see that his love was returned. Thelast day before the hunter's broke up their camp, he came to the wigwain and begged Chief Huron that he might have Oweenee for his bride. No, the Chief said, he had a brave Indian warrior selected for his daughter. But Humphrey was so persistent and earnest that at last the Chief accepted' this proposition: if Robert Humphrey could obtain a diamond neck- lace for Oweenee he might come back and claim her for his bride. Chief Huron thought he was perfectly safe in accepting this propositiong but Humphrey, after bidding Oweenee a fond fare- well and telling her never to forget him, and that she would see him again soon, mounted his horse and rode away, confident of a speedy return. When Osseo. the Warrior whom Chief Huron had chosen for his daughter, saw Humphrey gallop away that morning, so stately and handsome, a jealous rage seized him and he vowed to himself that some day he would have revenge on the pale- face who had dared win the love of the beautiful Oweenee. The days and months passed, and ,they were sad times for Oweenee. She was lonesome and unhappy, she roamed through the woods as usual, but the birds and Bowers did not have the same charm for her as they had had before. Her thoughts were far away, the eyes which were reflected to her from the Huron were sad and troubled, and in place of her bubblinglaughter the waters carried a low murmur of restless longing, which seemed almost a moan. She had waited until confidence had become only a glimmering hope, but she would always cling to that. One beautiful spring morning, as Oweenee was sitting by the bank of the river, she suddenly thought she heard the sound of horses' hoofs coming nearer and nearer. Her heart leaped with joy as she saw in the distance, rapidly approaching, a party of horsemen, t11e leader of whom she instantly recognized to be Robert Humphrey. With her face glowing with happiness, and forgetting all but his presence, she sprang forward to meet him 5 but her expression changed to one of horror and fear as she saw, closely pursuing, a band of Indians, led on by Osseo, the warrior whom she so hated. He had his bow and arrows and was preparing to use them. Oweeuee now knew that Osseo's time for the vowed terrible revenge had come- For an instant, Humphrey seemed uncon- scious of his great peril, and leaping from his horse, clasped a sparkling necklace around Oweenee's neck. Then they rushed down to the bank of the river to a canoe, and Oweenee hastened to take him across, knowing there would be more cliance for escape on the other side. But as they were nearly across a fatal arrow from the bow of Osseo came swiftly singing through the air and struck Hum- phrey. Osseo had had his revenge. Humphrey uttering a low cry of horror, clasped his sweet- heart in his arms and they drifted on. The arrow which had pierced the bosom of the one had released the souls of both. The diamond necklace, becoming unclasped, dropped from Oweene's neck and fell quietly into the river, and so the lovers passed on to the Happy Hunting Ground in the land of the hereafter. I-in Episode in The Life of Edward Vll, King of Great Britain and Ireland SUPERINDENT AUSTIN GEORGE N THE fall of 1860, Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, oldest son of Queen Victoria, visited the United States. He made the tour of the country, visiting several of tl1e principal cities, in all of which he was enthusiastically received and greeted with demonstrations suited to his rank as l1eir apparent to the English throne. It was my good fortune to be passing through Chicago during the visit of the Prince, and, with all the excitement and curiosity of youth, I witnessed the street demonstrations in his l1onor. The Prince and some of his party, witl1 the officials of the city, were driven about the principal streets in open carriages. I considered the event my great good fortune, and resolved to get out of it the most possible. I posted myself on the side- Walk of one of the avenues, and when the Prince's carriage can1e opposite, I fell in along side and walked abreast of it for a couple of blocks, only 'five or six feet from the carriage, thus getting a close View of the occupants and plainly hearing their conversation. The scene is graven on my mind, and I distintly recall the Prince--a bright, light haired, blue eyed, sunny faced young man of eighteen, showing keen interest in all about hirn. In his carriage were his traveling mentor, New Castle, and Lord Lyons, the British Minister at Washington, and also Long John Wentworth, mayor of Chicago. The Prince sat on the back seat, and Long John sat on the front seat, facing him. The mayor was a western character of a decided type. His cognomen Long came from his extreme height, and he was, uring his career, several times member of Congress and mayor of Chicago. He was a man of affairs, of great push and energy, but had acquired the ways and the humor of the west. Long John could not but attract my attention. I saw him take: from his trousers' pocket a tobacco box filled with iine cut, open it and pinch up a wad of tobacco with his thumb and index finger, and get it ready for his mouth, -all the while holding the open box in the other hand, and keeping up a lively conver- sation with the Prince and his. governors. When suddenly he ceased his conversation, and holding out the open tobacco box towards the Prince, exclaimed with proper show of feeling: Excuse me, excuse me, will his Royal Highness have a chew of tobacco? I think it was Lord Lyons w11o raised his hand, waiving the offer aside with the remark that his Highness did not use the article. I wonder if King Edward VII remembers this incident of his visit to America, and if the fun of the thing struck him as it did me? ' 4 Year's Galendar for l900-I90l SEPTEMBER 4. School opens. Classifications are made out and the remainder of the day is spent in purchasing books. 5. Chapel convenes. Professor George opens his course of lectures. All settle down to business. 6. Football practice begins. 7. Societies meet and prepare for the year's work. 14. H. S. reception. Every body shakes hands with every body. Miss Lindquist is looked up to by all. 21. Sigma Delts administer their regular form of inita- tion to a few unfortunate victims. Banquet at Saline follows. 24. First Chat appears. 26. H. S. football team lines up against C. B. C. Y. H. S. 12. C. B. C. 0. 28. Cl1oir's popular concert. Result, new singing books. 29. Beta Nus act very strangely. 30. The strange actions of the preceding day are accounted for by Beta Nu initiation, kindly assisted by the Sigma Deltas. OCTOBER 6. The H. S. football team went to Detroit to play the D. S. B's. fThey haven't been seen since.J - 11. The choir favors us with Onward Christian Soldiers. 13. Y. H. S. defeats Ann Arbor H. S. in first inter- scholastic game. Score 6 to O. 15. Professor Arbaugh begins his series of lectures on Conduct in the Halls. 19. Old soldiers visit chapel and address the students. 20. Y. H. S. vs. C. H. S. of Detroit. Result not yet reported. 22. Chief Way of the Cherokee tribe visits the High School. Freshmen scramble in great confusion for the cellar, doors, and windows. 25. Republican Club is organized. McKinley feels coni- dent. 26. Beta Nus borrow Sigma Delta's goat and initiate. 31. The' Sigma Delta goat again exercised. Candidates join the rough riders. NOVEMBER 3. Y. H. S. played Adrain H. S. at Adrain. None can remember the score. 6. Freshmen line up against 'Ryan's Crescents. They rip up and get ripped up. Score 5 to 5. 7. McKinley telegraphs his thanks to the H. S. Republican Club for their hearty support. 8. Mass meeting to consider 20th century exercises. ' Mr. Gorton offers resolutions. 9. Sigma Delta party at Ladies' Library. 12. Professor Arbaugh delivers his second oration on Conduct in the Halls. He shows great improvement and gives promise of becoming a very fluent and rare speaker. 14. Mark T. and Chas. K. drive theirtrotter, the White Flyer, to school for the first time. 16. Ethel Clark wins the dollar prize. Result: sick for a week from eating too much candy. 22. Y. H. S. vs. alumni. Y. H. S. 0. Alumni 16. 24. Normal and H. S. football game. Rush! Hats! Sore and bare heads! 29. Professor George reads the eigthh. psalm followed by his annual address on ThrowingSnowbal1s and other Missles. ' DECEMBER ' 4. Freshmen begin the question of How Long Before Vacation? - 7. Athletic dance. A success in the wrong direction. ' 12. Athletic AAssociation decide to give ia play entitled Merchant of Ven-ice. Later reports: It was a great success every way, each one playing his part to prefection. .15 Estabrooksiinitiateabatch of youngsters by placing their feet in water. A good' idea. - - ' ' .5 20. Nineteenth century exercises. A Free, consequently -a big crowd. . ' . 31. Beta Nus and their friends bid farewell to the 19th and and welcome the 20th century at,Ladies' Library. , JANUARY p 4. Sigma Deltas, Beta Nus, and thirty pies intermingle with each other in the dining room. Result: Dyspepia. ,f 10. Sigma Delta sleigh ride out to brother King's. ' 15. - Chapel.: Portion of Sermon on the Mount by' Pro- fessor George. ' . 16. Estabrooks hold annual party at Light Guard Hall. 18. Sigma Delta sleigh ride to Belleville with a very bounteous repast furnished by Mose Green at Belleville hotel. 24. Address on Zach Chandler by Capt. E. P. Allen. Choir renders Michigan, My Michigan. N 25. ,First semester ends. ,,,P.x A ' FEBRUARY ' 8. Sigma Delta dance at Ladies' Library. 9. Pi Kappa's sleigh ride, supper, and dance. 15. Sigma Delta goat is again put to the test, also several H. s. boys. ' 21. Sigma Gamma Kappa party. V 28. Junior's 'drst attempt at an exhibition. MARCH 1. Juniors' second attempt. Seniors place their colors on the flag pole. ' ' 7. Marbles appear. Professor George warns the H. S. boys. , 9. Roy Jewell joins the cavalry and leaves for Kansas. 11. Seniors apologize in chapel. QU 14. Several more H. S. boys are suddenly attacked by patriotism and join the army. They are greatly n1issed. I 18. Professor Arbaugh begins a new series of lectures on Tardiness, Attendance, and Skipping School. D 7 - 20. Chat appears with a new and much improved cover. 22. Oratorical Contest. Large attendance. Clystia pre- pares for a trip to Lansing. 28. Choir concert. Three cents a head. APRIL ' 5. Spring vacation begins. 15. School resumes. 20. First baseball game. C. B. C. 7. Y. H. S. 4. 26. Corner stone exercises. H. S. students all purchase and march with flags. 27. Baseball at Ann Arbor. Y. H. S. 20. A. A. H. S. 18. MAY 3. Beta Nus initiate a big batch of girls, unmolested. 4 4. Baseball at Detroit. Y. H. S. two. W. H. S. won. - 7. Baseball at fair grounds. Y. H. S. 1. A. A. H. S. 10. . 10. Beta Nu entertainment. Fire! Fire! Fire! 10. Baseball. Y. H. S. 3. C. H. S. of Detroit 2. 11. Baseball. Y. H. S. 13. Normal Reserves 6. 18. Y. H. S. 7. City team 13. 27. Athletic meeting to decide what shall be done with the surplus in the treasury. 2-8. Sigma Delta holds a special meeting. Professor George attends. ' 4 JUNE. 7. Miss Gilbert gives a party. 7. Estabrooks initiate. 8. Ball game at Plymouth. Y. H. S. 15. Pontiac H. S. 7. Sweet revenge. 12 Estabrooks initiate. 134 Sigma Delta trolley ride and banquet at hotel Cadillac. 16. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. James A. Brown at the Baptist church. - 17. Beta Nu banquet and reception. 20. Class Day exercises in chapel hall. 21. Commencement exercises in M. E. church. Alumni banquet. 1 G ri n ds f ym.,,, W f 'M 1 'xx .. wi' 5 ,:z. 135 ff yfx, 'N I! ff fm ' 'pri-mm X ,MV A ly lr ,, fqelfri ' - ' xu1I ,'!1 I - ' 'VI 'lf I .k,i',fgD,' , 1.11 H - fin , ,Q P ?T RN j If 4 I B' X1 - 1 lf' 1 il ' ' X-x l I 5 A A . 'm-44-:PK 4 ' Ml 'f ' 'ff + f . ffzkfu 19 if ,,. K I I ' ' Mc X xx ' ' A' X ff X! XX , N f Apology How few of us there be, who would not nobler be- Who would be warned, admonished, taught, That we might upward rise and from our faults be free, If only those, who warning brought, Did warning bring from prejudice and envy free. 'Tis thus, good friends, we come to youg In manner kind and true we've aimed our dart At the spot that's weak-may that not be the heart. Ghaff P Fred Kneip has accepted a4p'osition as advance agent for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. His many High School friends wish him success. A 9 A 1- V As Louis C. was goingiout one eve His father questioned Whither, And Louis, not wishing to deceive, With blushes answered With 'er. We wonder why Pearl F. sings There Are Others, I know, but they're not my John. A Ask Myrtie Bush where Sid was the night the horse ran in the ditch. e t 'E g V Little J' ack Horner Sat in a corner, l Writing a chemistry exam. - . In my right hand so bold, A pony I hold 3 1 A Oh, what a great boy I am. Bessie E.'s favorite sport is hunting the fox. What's the matter with F. Cain? ' ' r Why, he's all right. Who thinks so ? I 1 Just ask Lilian L. In Prof. Maybee-It has never yet been 'decided by competent authorities whether snoring is vocal -or instrumental music. Calling it sheet music does not settle the question. English History puzzles me, Inever can see why, i After so many reigns ' It still should be so dry. -- Miss Worden-I have found two examination papers justalike, and the queer thing of all is that they are both wrong, and these two people sit directly opposite each other. Can anyone in the class explain ? There is room above, the Senior said, As he laid his hand on the J unior's head. WHY 3 Why is Kneip encouraging a mustache, like a cow's tail? Because he grows down. Why does Tuttle 'rind it profitable to raise chickens? Because for every grain they give a peck. A I Why will Burke still be a lawyer after he dies? Because he will lie still. Let dogs delight to bark and bite, For 'tis their nature to. Still I don't see why nature made The dogs that way, do you ? WE INQUIRE : Is Bernard John's son ? Can Milton cook ? Is Alger able ? Does Charlie knapp ? Is Clara sweet? Can Lulu trim ? Is Charlotte king ? Is Harry stuck ? Does Pearl twist ? Can May read? Will Ann la? lau ? Is Mervin green ? Is Grace corrazzi ? Is Ralph George ? Is Grace Patti's son ? Is Hazel stout ? Has Amy coal ? Is Carrie German? - Is Henry Harri's son? What are Frances' wads worth? Is Fannie foreman ? I School Statistics Name Inspired by lllmenslons Expert In Never., Expects to be Nlck name Kneip Miss Comstock Length only n Jollying Very fast 7 A lawyer I Slobbie Ostrander Chemistry Oblong Bible Study Smokes Profefjgglgi ban Dot Travis Him 22x10n2 , Telephoniug 'VFooled, -lin author ' The child Tuttle V Femininity Unknown Driving 'Sentimental Marriedi Josh King The other fellow By-'s ann Tongue movement Jokes A.missionary ' Lottie Clark Many callers Proportional Spooning 1 At home A Mrs. X X X X King Nothing Feet 4x6 Milking Told a lie Grocer Reuben Caplin Her Width only Broncho Breaking Thrown 2nd Buffalo Bill Fat Parsons His wife . None Nothing Anything Actor Pants Carpenter Everything Known Flirting Paints A Belle X X X George Pa - 2x4 i Raising Cain Minds A Prof, Dubbie Macklem Half a Dozen Peculiar Prevarication Studies Dancing master Sand Paper Horner Mr. nrbaugh Cubical Studying Flunks- School Supt. Jack Evans -D Frances Variable Grinding Flirts Section boss Patsy Lawrence It Profuse Getting Excused Works A Fireman Fatty I l l l i Articles Reiiecxed A Short Treatise on Eggs, With Sequel. Marcus Tuttle. The Trials of A Popular Young Man. Frank Evans. What I Know. fSn1a1l Phan1plet.J Harry Stuck. What I Don't Know. 1411 Large Volumesj James Lawrence. The Mystery of The Senior Flag. Bernard Johnson. - The Buffalo Steal or Eleven Cents Out. 'Milton Horner.. at 'The Double Wedding. Milton Cook. Thrilling Adventures in The :Paint Shop. James Cordary. Light Artillery. Eugene Ostrander. I The Art of Piano Tuning. Estella McFetridge. Idle Thoughts of An Idle Fellow. Louis Caplin. 'Vanity Fair Lucy Farrington. I A I How To Use Self Igniters. A Beta Nu. i Haunts and Habits of Mice. Miss Comstock. 2 Why I Joined the Cavalry. Chas. Knapp. V l The Great Fire or The Beta Nu's Narrow Escape. Lottie King Painless Method of Extracting Chicken's Teeth. Rt. Hon Sir Charles King, P. D. Q. Esq. The Beautiful Snow.T Fred Kneip. ' . Zoology C With Special Reference to Turtle Catching and Brew- 'f ing Pop.J Professor Ross. 'V The Evils of Blushing. Aron T. Gorton. I Sur Alphabet 1-I is for Able so studious and grave, B is for Billy who makes us behave. 3 is Caplin so small and so thin, D is for Davis who wails against sin, E is for Ethel by her pen so renown'd, F is for Freddy whois qalwaysharound. G is for Goss of oratorical faine, H is for Horen who longs for the same. ' I am the author, who will not be guessed, J is for Julie way out in the West. K is for Knapp who was going there too, L is for Lilly who lets us' all through. M is for Mx-nybee who lends our line choir, N is the mark, we do not desire. 0 is for Osie who wished to enlist, P is for Papa whom he Could not resist. Q is for Quiz which we never enjoy, R-is for Ralph a mischievous young boy. S is for Seniors who hoisted their flag, T is for Tuttle and his old .gray nag. U are the reader, and if you get mad, V is vacation which will soon rnake you glad W is for Wortley who likes Bobbie the best, X Y and can sand for the rest. N A Applied Quotations Ethel Clark The dairy-maid slowly milked the cow, And wearily paused to mutter, I wish, you brute, you'd turn to milk But the poor thing turned to butt her. Prof. Maybee I ' ' ' I W ' For our new baby I've a name I chose for reasons deep: I think I'll call the boy Macbeth, Because he murders sleep. Sophomores I I Shall we brain him ? cried, a Sophomore The victim's courage fled. V r You ,can't, it is a Freshman, Just hit him on the head. Subscription Manager The wind bloweth, The water tloweth, The subscribers oweth, And the Lord knoweth We are in need of our dues. Departing Seniors ' Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives a pest, And departing leave behind us, Feelings of relief and rest. A Freshman And what is space? the teacher asked. The Freshman trembling said, f' I can't think just at present sir, , But I have it in my head. C. P. K. Cwith apologies to Byron., Charlie! Why that pensive brow? What disgust to life hast thou! Change that discontented air: - Frowns become not one so fair. 1 as E 4 Q Q H Q Q au- xi Hoe o For a Choice Watch, a Dainty Ring, a Pretty Ea' 5' Brooch, a Chain, Soubenir Spoon, Fancy .8 .3 I - Clock, Hand-Painted China, or something .al .Al I to make a choice gilt for your friend? Come I in and 'look ober my stock, it is nelo, clean and 5' ' Up-To-Daze .x .x.u.a2.,w.s.s..sx 1 55 EAWZT-The fieloeler Ed. Lawrence A good imitation is the most perfect originality. John Bice ' His blunders never annoyed him, and he was cheerful under a thousand mistakes. i Milt. Horner V' V Your vast ambition leaves no fame for me. Freshmen ' ' Our actions are our owng their consequences belong to Heaven. George Burke U ' In my C1ystia's absence life hangs upon me and becomes a burden. Able ' The force of his own merit makes his way. Abbie Temple . . . . . She deserves a place next to a king fKing.l Prof. Arbough Whatever precepts you give, be short. Chas. G. King John G. Lamb Ghas. King 8: Go. Grocers lOl Gongress Street 61716 L Q QFICIQLS U u. r ,Wm Z! , Track Team ' They run! They run! But in vain. vMacklem Oh, Nightingale, cease from thy enamoured tale. Parsons ' ' A living ray of intellectual Ere. Gorton 1 . I I will go wash, and when my 'face is fair, you shall perceive whether I blush or no. Senior Reviews ' ' Who climb the grammar tree distinctly know Where noun and verb and participle grow. M. Tuttle . Let us have no more humorous readings this evening. First National Bank tt YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Capital, S75Q000.00 Surplus S575 000 00 GRIEVE BAKING CO Corner 40 East Cross -Street Adams and Congress Streets Co elpwear.-ww V ,,.,.,,.,,..a T he Photographer i ii Work in the city Spec1al rates to students .al .al ei ei 'I Is doing the best Uber Post-office Try the WHITE LAUNDRY For Clean, White Elegant Work E. L. HAYDEN, Prop. .norm H. woRTLEY Insurance and Real Estate Agent Ypsilanti Michigan M. Evans Neither so fair as to kill, nor so ugly as to fright a man. Ypsi-Pontiac Base Ball Game Revenge is sure, though sometimes slowly paced. C. B. G. on Trolley Ride May I press a kiss on your lips? I said, She nodded her sweet permissiong So we went to press, And I rather guess We printed a large edition. E. L.O You would not swear upon a bed of death- Reflect-your Maker may now stop your breath. To prove that a beehive is a bad potato: A beehive is a beeholder, a beeholder is a spectator, a specked tater is a bad potato. WATER N Hrtistic Portraiture Needals alvarded at State and National Conbentions The Department Store o! W. H. Sweet 5: Son y Offers tl1e best facilities to the public as a trading and banking institution of any in the city. On the first floor will be found Silks, Dress Goods, Triinmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Fancy Notions. Second door, Millinery, Cloaks and Dressmaking. Special attention is called to our convenient meth- od of banking. Open all hours of the day and Saturday evenings. Deposits received, payable on demand. Ask to see a bank book. Dabis fr Co. iii- . any Groceries iii iii Bakery and 1 33? C 1, nw roc ery Cor. Congress and Washington Streets. ' For tho Best Baked Goods in The most POPHIHI and best Town, go to the ' piano in this country is the Starr Ludlv ig? y You can rent one if you wish r at tl1e price usually paid ' ' ,I for a poor piano. 1 . 4 CLARK to GASS I 'X 'QQ Ann Arbor flzljs ic Co 209-211 East Washington Street Prof. Arbaugh - ' The Greek Professor sat i11 his chair, 4 His brow was marked with dire despair, ' l '-'Wl1en, 'quoth he, in this horseless age, V I Will ponyless students come on tl1e stage. 'FOUR EPITAPHS Deep wisdom, swelled- head, Brain fever, he's deadj' , I -Senior. False fair one, hope fied. Heart broken, he's dead.f' . -A Junior. Went skating, 'tis said, Floor hit him, he's dead. -A Sophomore. Milk famine, not fed, Starvation, he's dead. -A Freshman. Ex. 'I' YPSILANTI Qu 14 CHIGAN Prmfers 44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 QSULLIVAN-COOK COMPANY 5 .l Clothiers and i 44444444444 444 4444 Men's Furnishers We can rent you a Dress Sult lor Commencement 4. and Evening Receptions 4 4 4 4 4 I I g 114 Congress Street 4 4 +44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -P 14 -4 '4 '4 '4 'P 'P 'P '4 4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 'P 44 '4 -4 'P 'P 'P '4 '4 -i 'iini Call at the STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS for an up-to-date Hair Cut or Shave. We always have them in stock. KEUSCH SL SH EDHEIQDA I PQOPRIETORS 213 Congress Street Opposite Hawkins House Jenks-Palmer ' Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one. C. Davis ' A face like a benedictionf' G. Corrazzi I A frank and smiling face, A sensible and quiet grace. C. Travis Just sixteen, as tall and straight As the poplars by the gate. HENRY T. LePURGE General Hardware, Stoves. Furnaces and Tin-. ware. Jewel Stoves and Ranges ' 23 HURUN STREET Yours for Friendship But we also want your trade. We will have it, if less money for some goods or better goods for some money will bring lt. Please try us for Books, Drugs, Soda Water, Fine Perfumes and many other things. Frank Smith 86 Son C. Knapp Was there ever such a. man with such a How of eloquence. J. Bice Mama's pride and papa's joy. Caplin , As cross as a baited bull. A Freshman asks Because the cur has bitten me, must I bite the cur? Green Grew up like a weed in a summer day. Horner He is something like a wheel whose spokes tend to tire. Ed Lawrence He's a locomotive in trousers. C. King He skims milk on the top, then turns it over and skims it on the bottom. PILBEAIWS PHOTO STUDIO lf you want a photograph that will represent you - i as you are, we know you'lI like what we make for you There's artistic merit in them, too. They are mounted in the latest styles and are always just the right thing We make all kinds and all sizes. y',5,,,f,',:',ff3:,:g Pilbeamis Photo Studio We Sell Photo Supplies and Do Flnlshlng Wisdom ls an honor and a blessing Ignorance ls n curse and A very expen- slve thing to possess Be wise. Bring your and your little one's eyes and find out if they are in perfect condition to do the work that is required of them EXAMINATION FREE Repairing Neatly and Proniptly Done Carl N. Heglund Optical Specialist KGS A ., . '4'f4f'?f BROWN 'S - CREAMERY is the place for lce Cream Mllk or Cream Orders given -prompt attention Chas. F. Krzysske . xy ' 1 J it FLORIST nos south ' washiifizngftreet Ypsilanti, Michigan You will find the largest and best line of FURNISHINGS in Ypsilanti at G. W. DENSMORE'S GLBT!-IING STSRE If you need smart things in SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, NECKWEAQ, UNDERWEAR, HOSIEQY, BELTS, HATS and CAPS, you will find our line of Haberdashery so complete that you will never go away disappointed. G. W. DENSMSRE, The Glothier Ralph George Prances around like a short tailed bull in Hy time. Chas., Conklin Small potatoes, few in a hill. , Burke ' Soap is sometimes made with a powerful lie. King and Tuttle Their lies are all married and have large families. Johnson There ought to be another Delilah to shear this Sau1son's In intellectual locks. H. J. to Miss P. A heaven on earth I won by wooing thee. C. Goss A fine volley of words gentlemen and well shot off. Beta Nu Entertainment Whirlwinds of tempestuous fire. :soo Established 1896 The ormal Book Store Is located conveniently opposite the Michigan State Normal College and not far from the Ypsilanti High School, consequently it is the hand- p iest and most convenient place for students to purchase school supplies. We buy and sell New and Second-hand Books. We 'dll all mail orders promptly. We can send you a Fountain Pen, a Book or. anything in the shape of School Supplies. Normal Note Book Covers and Paper furnished at whole- N sale or retail. J.-GEO. ZWERGEL The Baza rette Thanks the Students of the High School for Patronage and good will and hopes to be remembered by them for years to come. The Baza rette Conklin I marched the lobby, twirled the stick The girls all cried, He's quite tl1e kick. Ostrander, Knapp, DeVoe Worthy fellows and like to prove most worthy swordmen. King A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. Freshmen Was ever a feather so lightly blown to and fro as this multitude. Beta Nu Initiation Foul whisperings 'are abroad. Go to then.. Chicago Shoe Store and you will Iind iust what you want ln the shoe llne Headquarters tor students K Jos. ,Pl'0P. eongress Street .... .- f fillrrt-fitze-ixigjtgwf f. 19f2:Xg vm P ' 1 - ' tl --.jEE,jg1, .: gf-''sitt.v,:y3jvy3'ivtvtlrittfntra-'1' fj.l5 V.9.tttti.7Q3T,5 For ,.,, Parlor Suits, Gouches and Easy Morris Ghairs see .... WHLLHGE 8: GLHRKE D. Spalsbary, D. D. S. DENTIST Office corner Congress and Washington Streets, over ' Horner Bros'. Shoe Store. Local anaesthetic for painless extraction. C. S. Wortley 8: Co. Make a specialty of Fine Furnishings and Clothing for good dressers. Also high class grade of Neck- wear and Collars for the ladies. C. S. Wortley 8: Co. Electric City Engrabing Co. f ' .f 5 K , ml Photo-Engrabers Half 'Tone Zinc Line Woodand Wax Designers 507-509 Washington Street BUFFALO, N. Y. E. R.BEAL DRUGS, BOOKS STATIONERY, ETC. Next to Opera House N. R. M. Says he- I'd better call againgn Says she- Think likely mister. Thet last word pricked him like a pin, An--wal, he up and kist her. Cordary Soprano, basso, even the contralto wished him five fathoms under the Rialto. Choir . Above the pitch, out of tune and off the hinges. Miss Lindquist Airy Fairy Lilian. Franklin I. p Carpenter I Hardware, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods ., . 4 ,Q . -f '7'l1Hf1.1,g.fQjf5e F gh 'Yi' H? t,,.,QaZ:qi ...,,s - ' ' , 'L' Fishing Tackle and I Sporting Goods 124 Congress Street Ypsilanti, Mich. J. E. ENGEL - r .1 llialllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulumll I T l'IVllHIF- E Q W --, V if .ii-i , -: im: rum V'f, - lcon. 1 ' ' . --.--U ,A .- ' t'Taggilllivylglllqlllwlplmfff Dealer in Wood 5 Goal ll South Huron Street Ypsilanti, Mich. Detroit, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and jackson Railloay From DETROIT To Dearborn St. joseph 's Retreat Inkster Eloise Wayne Canton fCounty Housel E Denton Ypsilanti ?1'SS5il,'il'S3li?i'?i'SSf Pittsfield Saline and ' A NN A RDUR CUniversity of Michiganl Cars run between Ypsilanti and Saline every hour, commencing at 6:45 a. m. from Ypsilanti. D Special Cars for the accommodation of private parties may be arranged for at the Offices, Penin- sular Bank Building, Detroit, or at the Otiice of the Superintendent, Ypsilanti. Baggage Bicycles and Baby Carriages may be checked for transportation between points on line-at all freight offices of the Com- pany. 4 Packages, Parcels and Freight received for shipment at all waiting rooms of Company outside of De- troitg in Detroit, at 152 West Congress Street. p DETROIT OFFICE, Peninsular Bank Bld'g. Phone 1342. N. N. DETROIT Waiting Room, 70 Woorllvorrl Alf., Phone 4552. N. N. DETR01i1'Frelgl1t Depot, 152 West Congress JI., Phone or. N. M. V. -m . Vr 3-qu-jgy fw V g-V , V - -z - V V 4.3 v- f 'L --wg-'Vu-V jr V ' ' Y' V - .V V-V .. VV-T wg N ZM -X VG -,VV V VV F.,j,, - !-V, V. -.,.::- V W' n pyq -4191, V,HL!:,NXV!?,5,MVz!VV- x g, viii? - 9- VV f'VV -37 'YF - f - , A3 - - -' -V -: ' -'K A -m -1- .-' ' 'f 'U-'X -W9 Vx' A- Lx. ' -1:1 ' '- VA 5 f '- 'Y x X -V V. -- --V '59- ff - -41- -PW - as- - -- V - 0 - - . . V V1,,, ,-Firm ,VV '54 V 2- 1, gy -V-VV L- V v -jf' -V-V VH, ,, i' 5WN, -V JMU, ' L EVf'Wjff-V fi-- V- ,- V mf '-'Www Q' J ' 'V UAV- V 'rf' V728 f' -wr .VUMVVV .W 'V:'V-J- -Q'-bf- fha ' r 1!ffVfM lJ-' M' Nj -4. h 'ff '54 'W' bg v VF'-IH-AQ -VV'--mf'-'G M ' G cl ' ' -Vfy. '-- f --2? C '7 '153 ' 'Z'--fii. : ' I' ' 19 '27 fl u' --Lf' M5 'N ' ' V V'-1 '-F ' 4-V ' qi ',--- V' -V W f'73g 17 V' ' - f f-w w' - -bs! M- 5 'W.,.V .V . ,E '.99'w V '-.,-14. ,- - I'f 11 :Vw V -- .. Q- TN V' -, 5 '-1? -VN WWW' V ' - - l Q. , -1-was I -61,4 1 V V. V V f . , J ---A .VV V X- U Qu gg V' -- 5 n, . VV V. -,-,IVV A L . an . fx ia .6 ,N ,N 4 , N 1 V 'tis V by 4 i I ' ' I kt! 0 j 1 x 'L -. , , l 'NL . ' s I7 I , , yV- val -Q. ,, VM . V. C' V x ., 4, V -. V -. .VVI v-,Ah 4 N V ff -fi-:V - 1 ' V-,. 1-V ' V -V e , y V53 n,, V, DV - '- gw.- - Eh V- V .VV ,nip , V 1 V- QV . . , , . 'I Nad-,CN -- f-- 1-f .. f I V 2 Q. : - - ,fx -V '- A V 1. V Q- V. '5 'Wi -V '-WV VME 'W 5Vfi f' - 3 -S8- ' -J- ' VV - VVV V- - sw -V, ,-- fb-V ' ii' N! ij! F X ot 1 dk D 4 Qi , Vk, .V A Ll :V V if-V, V C X N' -. 4 .N A-W . f91.,A 'k ,m 7 wx '5 if V 0 ' Nw w i - !Y w 'i, V:3. ? ! '3. .x -.V ivo 'gg 3. '4?V YVVVV1g ,VgQ,V-l-VV 1. lwyyxl M -9? V-VVVK -ww' -. H VVVAVL -i. WVV - - V -V --VV V 4? s L . cm VV, 1 f -- ' 1 HV V --,Vm.- v - E g V -,V Va. 1- Y N V - - -V x V 1 . - 2 M19 ' V- ig Lkprl' X ' il V V V -'V, ,.bQi Vqkk . , -Vw -f.. - , - .V V.V-.-, -V 1 VV - V V, . -V f.V-V UV - V - -i s V .- - '-V'0VV- ---Gif' -VW--V77-155 'i VVVV - It '-W -TM' 1' wa -W '--V93 J-UQ 2 'Y-ff -Lif'- V L 1 +V7? i' VV'f.P 'o 'f5 V5-V '3'5V E' -UV ' Q-VVV ' '--1 7 :2 i,- . f ! 'v HV ., -LF r f- M 5415 -V -V-W Va., - 1 - V '- V ,- - -- Vw., -V V 1 V, .V, ..-:V-- ' f- I -V1 I '-, .V: M. ,V . I VV ff. V V, VVV 5 -Q' ' VV, V Iggy- 1 - '- al Z V' VV!-V9 V, ki !! -7.4.7, I 1 -!' f vV xv.. 3. 1 JT V, A V In 1-V ,4-Vik, 'V A5 1 7 .1. Jlkgu - ' -V -V -- V' - V- -S. 'Q' V 1 7-p. . iff ., -V v - .V ff V Q - V -g VV ,lg .X , Wx , ' f. .'i- lff q ' P, ' -' r A' i e-3 L ' ,ag-K A 5' ' Z' Vgxff ',9 ,, 71' -qs - - - ,! :42uxf' V V , --syn, ,fy V v '- V4 . V Vg Q -E r j, va' - fr? - ' f iflh -Z-V-' VV-f 1- ' 1. .. f -.. 49ff Vg, 2- V 1 --'YL' :Q '. ' ff'--pw V- ,. '11 .. - Vg. V Y f-. ', V,r:'- qw. 1 'pg HASV. , -VV. E ,X N t ,Q'rV1.,N ., I V sw lv ARM Y? , , . X '. '- Vx nf TL, Za- , V ,V f ...A-jlwglg x.LQ.Q,- X VVV,VVyy 'g.f -QU, X Y' V W V ' - 1 V -'-VW P -' -VA :---24 5-5' v' V '- V- T ' -'zu ff- ' : V-4 '- V V-:wif ' 3-f--5 .VP f -- -- - V V V VV V - '- - , V - -7 , ,V -' V 2: V ' V 'Jn' 4-.L M . -' ' V -V - xlxl ff I A ug- V VA , A . ,,, VeV V ,AX , V, . v , X :G V ., :gy , D N -E -fx ' r Q'p- QVV VV .:5 V' 'if ' - vk 1 ' A Q V. V . . V L., V h V- -. ,Ai ! V VN, .l,V4 , Q Q Q I Tlx, -f 04.5 . N I' . Meg V -A-aj' V E,,v.:n! -Q19 A l z A W V I ' V. in ' ..-V -V W,!, wV-'V:, ga! 'I -pt j r., -, 'sq V-V VZ? HN V 3 -W -V -TY -QQ V- V -'Vg-ri V I : V- -i' 1 vig? 5 14- Li'kJ3 Vv,?5'5j5 i212xim:a-W w ' 7 h'IWsi+ 4 g- -X' 'N - 1-fx' W -'- 'i1 -' vf's'- V - 2 'QQ its ' A f.V 5 V- , ' 1 ' V. V . ., . - .- ' sf5g,Vj.,,-'SeV?'S9?.,'?.:-':2,gLiii, 43 5 5 ,'7'ff7l ff g , '4V .V V. - 2- +55 ,P '5-Q- we . 9 'Q - :avg 1 Jq?9 ?1Qg'gl' 'ti 10-f N - -'-Sv a--,M-sf' 'Q ' V 1 3- ff 4. ,M V -V X x A as V x in V X 'Wx 'air' ff 1 I Y R V74 Ad I 7 Rn N1 N-5 A.. . W V g wi 0 1 0 V V V V-, 'V V.-,' 1 'BV - '-YN unix- vim- i'e'g'4 I I 'I fi V1 V- 5 W V5 12-V f - V if - -' ' ' GJ N f ' Q A . .QV as V A V V VV V V-V - -A 'V V EW K -9 -Fw ' V ' . 'JL ' ' ' '. - - ' W 'I 4 -V -'W-A - -'JQJFVJ ' -3 '- , -,V . 'f QQV I, -.,,. V i .V iff V'-fr' .Viz neg 'C- A if ' -7-f .. '- f-- , .., ' U' V- a.,' ' L 1 '-f' ' -VL ' A 5 1: ' ' -1' Wi- P47354 - - f 1' sw -'- - V W V F ' VV S Bif f- P .- 'V'-f V ' Q ?x4V5V.?Qq,11' fe?-V536-2SVfVV iff -Viv--ifga' A -23-ggi-: -- 5' . ' ' f,2V., ' V l V 1- - . 3. 9 ' V im3 k,4j...m Nwgfgf, WNV ,-,. D 'VV - VD. 2- V wil' -fr 5 zmllin- V -0, Q A .W- : --. H nbsp. 55. V ? - - V+ -7- 4-V.. Nfiahsfls- Q- -N 'meant HOW 'TNS ,Q V'-V -.- JM J? 5 L Sven- V -:V '5' V- Q - H ,VV J' '- Mfg -I A7 '--95'-,VV , V.' ' ' VV--' 1-,g,-rNffgjVV - V GM? v , --V V, ' g,V-4-V -wif? 173593, - ' ' A' w-g Mi?yQV1V,'1.,fVla'e,V-'wky?'i-N,4.?K-Wg-fl 'T'64-wgf:Y-V2l4 :WV-1Vji WE- VVVf-f- VV n 25' V5 -'N-F. L-V -5. 'Eg 441531:---9 ,k?1gG '.,--- ., V-Wi'-'fV Vf' - VE' ' E9 V17-H-1 - -V V'.-'Il V: mjfw 7511---3:'Mf'l4 ?SUa3fN'5 '7iiXi V'-47 'f'U-f5W1':'- -I-' 'T--' '--'Wf '.,fQ 'E E, xi -filmtv '-'In 2'- J ff? . 'V VN' ' ' --:H 'if ' wp f,'.. -wg'-V252-Vgna'-Ve '-A. 4545- -gp -- V-Rufgw' V Vg -7 , q,5..,,1'GVQ VVV: -,QF ,par Agni. V: - - -Q , VV--ggi: . --'- A-.bfi-, vie,-4 1- Vw-1-175 Lf-f54g+gg 1,Qffvi,gi '-r-ggwgag' ' -- 'V V--S95-' - ,IM -V's5J'q'V--5, -V W' LV? 5 Yr 'H '?i'7gQfV-k'-.f-PZIXQVV E --F' 4 NF' 'P-Q -3651? V29 'fimipit NT' -Wfe-'L-..'WVP WU' x 'VEWHQV'-'VMTES-3? - - ' -'7 3'-Vp 9 '- W-1 Kiwi' V- Qmw VZWQ R+ -:N .-2-4 w-'ax w W -- -md.. EQ ' - -V 'f'f:V--' 'P' .- Q.- 0 --.4-1 Vw ,f Ne- 4--'W-.mel '-ff 1- -rf-wf,-- Nr--, ,V-V V-f JV -: me .1-if-'V aff'-QM V V V1- 411- ,,f'4V.k4.d VV- w- 1- 1- 'vw-' V' 73' -.- lx 5- g9V'5'.?1'Vf.--,if : fi 35'--5:4 u.v-f:5Q-'VwVf:'VaSMf.V-QV:- -'V-V .4 vw' -'S '- -M : - mf P-w fV Av W: :af I JK fi?-D 2. Wi fyff, on- N-,T-' lv--,E'2:.:x,5L!A.!-3. Q :liir,2F'1:-Exiyj-':1:Q GV ' agf.Vg'7UVQ q Inn, - ,fy 21: :.,' V-I V V VV v-- 'if-v VVJ- I , -jk :,,25,,'-- l VW. ,I r'-in -Iv-Q4 -.J?:Q'4'4v '-Vv2.f5L- lf- -, V':my-,1--1?53p:4Sr-V24 V-ya' -'51-V-b?f'vf9'fp1i-r -Bk 154 V 'V - .' . - -,Saw 5 .-'Ll-Qr. Vm'1pf9! '72S .-.bl-vV. .4151 ' gl E V A-,,:Q,2'.g,V fm 5.45, we C .Jw - 4:0 V. Inf T-I .gg mY' Q43, , BQQV' iigfi ' 14-get V-VV.-V1 . A Vwf.fsxQ?5'ff5V I--Gsm-:,, -if-VVfw44. V V wk, 4- gal--Vii't4V-' 42531, uf We Q. 1-iw-.V A. -V w--V-V-4393.31--ff gyL?frS:u'feV45'ft---2'H'4'V- .-Km . A '---V1VWV::,sQ.-QV -Vg VVr-:V--'.54'T F-55,9-54?1.531-VVVP '- -QQVVR-A-v-1: ggV-w2 'x-'--VVg,gL?z h- ff - WH. f-,ISV-1 if-'Q-44-ig9,V '- V-Vg!-wav'-.V-5i Qiv!'nV5Q-.33VV5-gun P+- -Pdf! -.- agp.-Vf,:,V-V ia?rQQ--VV--QVC-Q-:gg-5. Vw 34: V.-llriifewmr .VgW- .y aVx2-f'5T-2.V',,5,-..rQV5,f-S,,i,: 'Wy M-wa,-f HW- ---E22-f.e3Lq. 7ls'--M 'f1--- Vw3i'lffV-F '. - f'V-mg. -:WW-'f-'f?-2'-31' VJ .---.,'Zit2H'L'--- -P 'mls-1 2 'fix 1525:-ff'-fafml-v.1sv FT' QW w Pfxu qfb? 1 4, 9- - 'Eff --' 1 -'ff WF 3'59-77 V. 3 '- ' -Qi-.gb-A-fda 6'1 51? ' -4-W 5 -,' '-,Vw Ig'1i4A,g mii- 1V gf QR:-'6Tf5 'fn'-f'V' '5-VuY':.., -'1f': .'Q,Q'.4'a, hff, fr-Qirg'3Lx ?.' ' -- T -za-Q,-Ni-b L.f5 '- -' -1 1: -Qffrfw N'.'V'Lf'v -fliftmzt: IH' hd?-V 'QV Q'ih-e'-'i- - 'VW45 '05-Rv ,um g-F' 'Q-2' lk-V.'1 'q ', 'l?Q',-Yfw,- 'S:.V-A - -ge.-f QV a- -- -V.x'-'HFJQ-2555 1 M 4-sv. -VV-S .Ev-Q'V-J.'1oV-1-V3----V. .gf QV 0- VV Vw VV--14,1 -- -v.3Rx- ----f--V-----r'-M--sei? 'lv-'1 VFNH..--' ---' J- -'44 Q --3-V-V -1-' -If '-5-ash. kqg- L1VLz'-- M '-ff-',--S 5frfVw-'----- wr' V1 2 -WT -f-- --LH f' 'f:VVPxV--e'w? ,V 1?-Ng,p1V If ---'r--H1313-E-- V iam-1' ff:V- 4-3'-A-y-'xr -4 qgfwyji' '-IN, --V1:f:.fV-:V--'VL f , gy-WZ' Q Lf-T'-41 V -?Vl'Q'Vi2-ni'-V-if ' 3iZ'V 'W-'f' -WAC-QV'W L -?3QuVl3wVV,-.'fSS-5-'QQ' Y???VZ-igi'--fag'-fVV if'':EET1'-'Wil4235?--14394QgJ'N'VJ--J'Ui:1V-'gi'5Sf35-M f'Qg.g-,f'5,,,f xl-IV- '6'7M'4f3F -'M-QQVVVJ, ,fly- V fix-:IVV-JJV5-' I 'w5fVjb.,j 'Vmfg-gg-Y HF. QHEV- -V '-'7ff5fin'.iili '2gL9eJt Alai Wjfck-ff-.f, KNfu:'Q'9-fra Vid,- -V-V V- f----:.' ff5.-----ff - VV'-an-V---1.--V-Kg--VV.-. -Vw VVszm4:f-. f ww- ---VV-:gn QV ---sm-wif: --wV.1-- V----Vxgyg---.--.-g,wf---v 1-41411-r fa'V+--:H-44-452: 4Qfv2V P4a.1-1 -VV-:r3f.zbV.--N,-R V.-.1 f --:qs-154 - pv-we V--Viva H -fri-Wy,-2. .f111-i--f-.- Q' 1-.V?iE.5f: 3- ,gV.?F-V-Vw 'V Kip' gi. --V+-aj :ark-iVi,ViV--'1pV, VV'f-he Q45-14--g,,..i, -1m--15.3 'QJ -35il?'1.L'g'l'-J-' 3F V4iv7X'Lwtw -'WE-'f y it VV-'f41V?03,-P.g'?FrffiT1:- P V--'Wil ff-F-fV.V QNEZA' -LHQESQQVJ-Sf QQ R-'V-ug.:-ik.-:W WV .,.-gV-V1,,jf4C-bf1-..f:- k.-g,V ,4g-y-'CVf1g.Qf- V-g ,.5-'14-4F49 gyz-Vf,,g,,L Vchgf- -F3314 qff,5i+a5,a3.f.nW9E..1f,xJf-..'--rf:-Q-QV., -V-'1t2wfzU.ff- fn-ff-f--V73 gig. A5915 Vf' 4--'V:ficf---Apr-ffgq-'ws .VZfS'i1'g. i'VvV--sz, ,ggffe-7--wVlb-gigszf,-zur-'w'ap-'-f- -iff?-3 '7fQ1f'! i'f74Y'L :gfT ftf'-52554ffS3'3f?'v7l': V- ' 'V H '.rP-Wffi' 545'-1- -, 'd7.'W v--ix:---fri:-fS ?V'V4'f1 .f.+- ?':'-7 '7-'Wf' ' ' - Ai 71'2L-55'WIW:2'- ' 'Y 1-fair3 f2ff'F -Q'--'- 7 55292 '7fJ z W'-1.Qr V ff Xxhu. Vu VVVGJWQ., qui.-kr! fl L:f.--Q4 .,. ' mf 'ffxkka ' 31 14-af V.2'gK'Q41,'V'if!4Vf-A 1 M4 .5-f-9 X' '--L 'e X- fb? 1 -A -fin-. '-'-'fiQh51J'a 2- N5-1L:3f ' Vjff'-P VV ,J --V Q VV ' .. a . -1-Qa '7? Q X -Ji A'1,-V,- ar' 2121152 Wil' .Z,':'E 4 '4sxJ','M -T'5'9i ':I 'N ofi kblqw-wq5V eff'--E'-7.-fb .V 11:-Vf-Wu .YQ- 'QQQIWV gg1,'2Z7Q'f'hQQQ - 4:1-fmfj-' '5'F 3Qq- X--V .'. ' 'V ,.4 i,1VT V -,-'W'-xi-Q V9-Q- w7-Vg-5L f-5 ff- 'Y-V,V'1R!.'1-ggillf x , W- nf -A. ?':j'i'f' gf 11141-1 '11 N ..3'1'f 7'?ga'?5 -- ' P' -0 V V- --' . ,N 1--' wJ '-'- -V '19-V.-f WM. 'V ' mg.9'vf? --VV 1' VV-:W xf-'-'vii V, AH' VV - V V---wid:-V.fV -1 FH,-1.--V -'ff-wiv.-'VV -V' 52-. 4 9 . yi .QV :5ig1'?,,-FEV' V-V- 'ff-v1S71.'5 ,.f '-F 9MIG'-'-U-'Q -- V --QV -- ov--V--F-ef-JV-V.-,VV-..V,.-.,.5fV:,VV VN-V V V-1. F - -Iiffff. ' .ffl fi- 'CVD-IK' 'iQ:'ff:Ww5AR'R'qQ'!VV!F'1:- eg-+1511-L 5 P- V261 I -rrflqyf-12,31 1' - '--' V V' N:'ShW1M:i555k'5' vV-Jw----4 'V-mx M' --mv fa- VV -:nfl-'W-3--N 1 -WY'-E'V1ff dV44VV.-W V+:-V-Z4-y +-WVVV -waz '2-ww wh-Q-'V-Q'-..f.'- V 7'3- - Q f 4- ' TW'-r,-.: ?+-LLEVQD If 12 -A 73'4r.-.Yr-f-25--'L'73-'iL.V,Bf4'2J -:as-.1ff1?:VQBPVLZ-Zgkffqf-'Q---,g'3,VTf'gW:4?bV-V .- --Vg?- u-v.Zihf'-'I 0-3? : -fmffff W'-Wiigwsgff - 5iii.f4fV3 W'NVf741:-'YIFT-?f8f'?' Nr-ii' fig 'W'nL'F-- V-V wi-4V+5Wr4b-V-1's. ?'f-T'-S!dF4'9-1:f i 'U' -- -- VP-:V ----V: -, .,:, 'V .M ,fe-- :!w - fha:-V . ' -F .- - ,lr-V-..--Vffg -, JV VL' g V T ,V 9: - S F .V is- . V V .gf .-.,,N:!I EVM, ,,-ii . :V ,'VV!-ww ,Vw ,-I. ,,, -XV-VQ ,QV-VfV .. --QV Zn..-5 -Ml, h,,V, JT 3.2.1-fa- ,WV V-,T TF- tn.-,, W-A-,VV 2 Q i :'v'r WF923 -e.'3d1- -r'f' ffE -?-3-:.vf?ff--3':w ' if-:Gi-VV--22211-' 521-455--'5g5 .,-'-Vflff-wMfraefip:-.114.42X?'-5v7.fQ5,1:-.-:-.VVPW gh-QQFV .IASNIL-1535? :Sig-T4 -f-,TV-SQ,-4iQ!,kVV:V..S-4,1753 FQARQV ,. gc .-J-pu.-QJBZGEVV WQEVILFVUQX N VV -,,g.N-VAVR-'ivfdfgkhl , fXRV:'1-,ir 3,5--4.f,',q,V mb ft--mf J ..:pAn,iQ ,AEN W-V ' V 1- f H-.1-'f F- 'nf if- 1JV--V-'V-'V HF'-f ff'-, V N--nrsf':- -- 'V--- 4-F'c--1V'v'f mvi' fv-'V' '--.-.:1fVeVaw .V 5.2. . . 'F cw, V ,V Y f1 'tQQ-'sg 1 ,VAY-Rgafff' -V kfwiv I-Q f- V ' 5 Vv,VVV1Vj',- NAM f'4,V,-5-712'h'3W?'f.W-f-a-4.1: .-2V'75'1- VV , ,f,V?r- 'JP' f-'-N271-2 if 1 its-.f--V-1F1Vf l'Qi4f4'f -we aW'fVfffV'S 4V 'v - -2.-V27-1fiw.-Vzfwv fi-:Er-2' V'.'-:Fix-afliifwf 'QPQW1-c'.:,.9r 9. Wai- fi'-3. -,Mga.g,FL'k- ii-.ZIVA zg3iSf15VV-'3!ff,'-7fg.G49Ydf. QVVILS --.WL- F1-:5XL'5'P5,yf-if',2:f'i' -5-'ff ??8'1-51.3.iw:-fb-if 'iv .?av.g.ffV'.-'gl '.-'7 1':1 - ef JFS: wj---gy B -X,3S,g,,:-f bg:-A---'v V a..- ,, 'g,5'-fm---.-W., -X-V Aj pg-3-v'1f'1 VVg,.,. up ,V ff, -V :-E5.Vm,V,-13--j,'-1pr.. wi.. +5 ' rf--,.' QgVgif.'X'N1? Vggcl 'V ye'k Tgg,-'vfifffiagvlff'-Kgs:5755-3yVL4Q2gi?j-ksgvfivxw-1 .., , -. V 5. - .r ,. V, 'VV '-- -V ., . - - V ,L--7 ' ', f, 'TV-' -V,, M 2 -- '- - K- Vg'-3 'V--gV,.,'.V4 -.- 'VH 1- .-- .7 TB fl-V IQ Rs-Vg: Um Q V ff- 'VS.-QQQVV---V,-VFTVVV-wif: wr- 13:4VVVy?m- -MTV-9--fgxV'2rfV.aW iifiiiz ff 1114- fp'-7-'Q V fif +V.J4-0 v-ff? -Y'-I'-DS---f P-lk .'-Vw-:.wHV'Vf.J' - -1r-vV'.Vrf----.-.2-Ep--Va ' 'fx-41,-4-i?2 -Q.'f'f'wVVsaQf,'Y4+4fV'f 253--Vf-L f-mwxxf.'-QffVf.:p2Vi1-.QP V? Vsf:w7fVf -5-1+ - '-2:fwe:' :Vu'- -3-45-'Wm-f ff -'Tiff-r 34 lf!-fsmff7-9 -.1?if5! V' ggfgn, Sun-QV-,.t.V:.Dw25,,gE1-5Xq ,CL ,.3,N.'. VPVQQBVAVV -9,-Fi.-,mv mjgy Tv,-Mgg, aY?s-,'?l1n,'f 6ligNdf'I'f -'gg ,L-N EJ, VVwf3,e:f.! n,7x.l-gl- - , ' ..'fA-'i-P ' .1 , --. J' pff'-'N' V L- V ,:,1- 5- 1V-:VT 7,gMV, q,1-,H-'ja' ,fx V V Q., :-511,-Sgr .fp :-2 -5 V113 .231 -F H h--,A V- . p VV f 4 V-Q 'N5'4y.g,Lz ,253-,Q 9-.KQVQ-f'V',g,M3fff4f3'11f,41: -Eg gf, .sf-9 f'yY--'- t4,-,,V,,,LfQ- ?,Q'fVz?q2V4,:f:--2,-g'VVp u., V69-1-g!g3?,Vfy2f ff:f?SW'3- --ff?-35v.VcS2.a-R Ma-14 f,- -esp-.aw V--V QVVZE-ff--saVQbf MV-022.3 :VWVRMJA :N 4. , -.nf-ff2 f:f. F ?'Vfl2B7sq . M, A, ' is ,., -1 ,:' , 'Q 'Ag 'g -of '. ' V Wi1yFgm?1, ' ,.-5'-'H J ww . , , , , , N :V1,,,,7 . , , ' , ,F , ' ' QQ, Q1 7 -Indo , ' W ,af -.74 T' , L11 , ,H 'rica Q 7' N :gf , qui Jax x, 'gl ' ' l x. ' f' 5 i gs 'is' hwy' mx u WW -7, H 55 wmvjy xg,? vvfg21'?,ffD,i V, FN, Tu. . gy -,X 11 ,, , ,, '- -' wp . qv,-ff N, qfw gi 'Jigga 7,- : -km v YN INN! 4, -VAN ,I J ' Ii-5 4 , SH, Y: ZA X K -gpg, F K ., r- A, , Q, ,15,N78 ,SJ W ' U y ,in N ,K A N :A 'V 'N Q, 'ff ?1?5!1-A lj ,ff Q' 1. W V' y f' I'1 -Q 11, L I f 'irbfw 1 f em' Q .N 2 . .'! 13-v5 il.' f 7531, ,' W f -1 ' ,Vim frfm fm A ,xvi: ' W,-5 Tw w,'.,f- 4' . hh, H: 'f ,sf24,L!i, yw, Qg1 , 'aM!.Jf .'. f - ,, ' gf ' A f1g'v0s . 'e:'- ' ,Ri ni fjg u. ,: , ,9fLuw5 'm- N9 ' M11 29 ,Q Q-,fn lm f ',h,7,g'1 imkQ5,? WH H 'V' ff 1 f w . 'f4f , f , ' v m L: L H f, '. , -fw92f f Q 4 .- V f f f - -- m y Z1 A 7 X U .. W- ' J' f Y 01 ' .V N I, fl ' ,, I ,.,, bulywg gy :i . ' X5 57 .K , I, 4 .9 J vi Lp, dx ' Q In HQ:-f' f' ,, Q lv 1 QQ' ' 1 - ,fig --1 , .a' y -rr f ' :M 73 ' ' 8-414 It , f :-ma,-M 9 M -- W V QW- ' .- fi-f l? 2 -Q 'TAN xx r of fr , ' +-QP 14, 710, Y' 'N ' V 3, f, -1 , .NV 1 -- .:?f g l I' i e,,A .i , I Q: iw the ,, .Fx Q -I ,N Y Q - A ,,- Wv -,7 X Y , iw b3gai-?1- f ' f '23 gif' W, Q y4 W f 451' A V 1 nf, .X H , 21 ' 2 vw -f ., , M- - - -.,. V MP H' ' ' 1- - . -' , M vw 1, fn. 1 A , .nv , mf . .W , '- Q ff X , X 4 if M ,, , y,- - 5 ,M QW WY . fff ',f , 9 ',J '1' ,H 'Vw U V, I 1 1 W-5 mv ' 'WP'-2f',ff,. X 4 W W?-f f' ' ww-A 'U' 'n' 'Wxwiv-ff I 1, 'Ql'a.! C ,- ,1 u if- f f' f ' M QW - gggw f 5 f Q-999:- xg 4 uf., fx v 1'.- 'M ' Nw - N ., Asa, H ,, . v X ' ,7 oxfz . ,ig-2 fg ,, '4,.f w1 . V . P U, Xfwgy -, , rl -Mm ',, , 5 f g-rm-yfw y N M W-V,' M y J r Qb w , Jfm 5V w pUf: . 751 V -' -4 f' 1. -4 fa' Q H. 7 1 ' 1. ' 'Wye ' I4 .. -I -M4 ,Nw--:mn ' - He- w 9 f . -- aw f VQWQ E., ,L Wwf - M , ,? ,..' w .A M L, ' -x Q f 43 1 1 ifgufg. V - fy 1 ya, ' W-f 1f-1- -f , w wf14m. ff, :A W : ! .A - . ' M, ' Jvgf -' . QW H. g ff . gy, - gf ,, Aw.. W TW-. ff 1. '-46-' ,, f Vg ,,,:-w' ,, - 4: . SEM' 4 , ,V ,, , , , . +- ,, ,N b ,f ---, -A , ,,,,,-f ,. -N .3 A M- , ,, , x- '45 ' - :L A 0 T4 Rs f 41 -'W' -SV Z ZFVSQ fIo f 'w,,' 'W ,-T 'f 4' - ' '5 5 - W' J , , , ,, 1 A f - JP 5' ' 57-f-' . , 5 ' fs ..QW2 V i f' Q? ' ' -f f f. T , ,. V. - A L ?23f!4 ' 9 .. . if-i g ' JL ? - f' Q. '4? f ' 4 Y.ggQwf5, 2: 'f s -31 35 ' ,fih wf -j 'iw -f, ,-fa 4 ' -'w s' - Nw? f 71' ' N . 9 R f' g- a.'V32' kr fw - ' ' D ' ' ,vswvxw ad-VA Nw ' F- . -, +i3 f fe qi- JL 1070 f i- -f A-ff MV N mf' ,Q ' Lp V '-f x qi, :K f' W 1. , P' f3 .- Wk p7'7f' f X ' f 'Q' ww - F-.HI A -' IYRY'-V -'A ----m y W M ,5.. ,, 7 -, - M: H., 'A--QL w -M 'v 'N Nfi g Q pd . ?Nf 'P .i ff -A , 'f Z'm?,, '- ,i q -gf' N 45 -FL M' ' '- 2 , H V Y, : , gli 1 , -.- ': - . . 'im-gy , T xp V 4 gi-wW'1: Q+ z, . 1 ?J' ,'1M'.' , . 'ff' X G' .- . ggi wig ,,' - U Y 5 m i n , I M 7V ' u -JMC . 5 , M MMM f i fxxfulwgdf .H ,4 , H .J 1 'N' 01 J X M1 if ,N ' 1 1 NLM 'w ' 'V 1 M ' ' 'P' f N'-' M ' A f 1 rim, N. :N Y E E. f 'Q , 4, N 1, fab, , X , , , f Q,? q1'g,w Jn ,Q .Q - , ,. V K ,G x I 4-,?Q.9,'t-' Y' f 'ekgm' 1 ,Q 'j I W ' :UN , A 2H:.2f1.,W'wQ 'Q f f Q f -- 1 . - JE?xyq + X an W 7 l I - lp ' :I u f? 516. 12 'V , , -Q ,-V? 5 4' . i I fl 'LJWW' 4' f yy. ' fm if W ' ff vl ff- 'H 'mx - 5- ' A ww - Qif , f ' WG 1 fx ff C 5 'J' . ,f I., ,, 1 'cw . 1 ,' s,,N ffm., , iv ,w ,- , 'sf , f - - M it , ,- .. ,, , N mf' 1 ' ,, , 5.1 ' p I9 -1 X, ,f img- wi' , N -,, v , .- .- if ff 1, T 1 .. V4 '- 'L IP-I 'z' PY fwgg , Z Y, '7 , 'WN '-5' 'l.f 'W ,YV 'w, ,'i3 - - - 111- F f'f'11 Q, Q-4 s., ,A ,,,, , . ' f'1.A 'ff - 'wi'fff f ff:- 'Q nf Ky f4.M,4i,,,,-I -f-,43f,- V , , , 4 X W A Ng , N fjffiig V I, ,,,,,rf , wx , Q M: A , I f ., , f . M Q1 . J - X 9 , , ,. . - Fx . ,- , r ,J.:,,,-' . - ,., , .0 x u ., Hfff. l ,' ff M I - . vm, - , f, . - 2 f f A - 1, , - .-Q 'A 2 W? Y - 7 - W ' W- 1 'ff 1 ':n ,J DL ' ff n w' J? ,Tb--JA , , q , I NLMA ' 2 F 1 ,f I ,931 4 - ,I IZ, nag., It - f fl ,mx -X . ,, A . v U, L, 1 , 4 , him -1 KT w 1 4. x 1 .. ' .Q ,U X 1 Q w ' , L f , :U 4 141 35 X 'X ax Q! lpn 'V W' fain I! Br' I, 4 1 I , '-Wy ' ' 1 ' f 5.11 , A ,k o wt- 14-g, ?i ' Ix L,J!,,. I . . ,- , ,a ,A ,, .ff f ,m ,Tf We-1??5fH9'W31: JSA Hwy ' ': In ' 3, Y ' A H -'C' -- 'XX ' L,:'7- 47 K yr? 1 5 Eg, QV i 'A .6 4, , 9 x,-E 3-, 1v. , tg nuh gthgiwf 1: H 'J I A ' ' k . L L IQ 1 y P -1-lf ' T- , 4 0 ?5W W, j,,3 ' QW' ' M :gif r 'J Wi MM rmlh A an N' '4 H Nlwmpl 4 :fx 'aqgx pczg 5-'ff Uv' ! 6'. v T' I' ' M V 'Ao I ' 14-' 42:0-. Vswj gg 1? E JJ M PNN 6 5 ' 1' QV: ' 4 -' ,M ,. ' , ' ' ' , ' -: H - m x ,.w'g N2: 16 ,sJ,Ww,,1 A , af' 1 -,r f ' WQM 1 ,, ,A fa fffQ' w wfH ,f' ffn.. ' A -4 - 4 'P L N 1: V. K, :b.'f5?': sz? , 5f181 rw,. ' W ,: y5'w-fp EMF 4 IFJ A 4w1j Q wwf wg 14,4 .f M ' ' . ,'fq.!-- NMV- .. - , Q5 9, K, QR!! 13. ,. Qffrfk ,,. , . gm - . 'Vh-FSM' -.W ff- -M0-.W MAX ww-1 . qgxe ,.w'.1'1,M,,. is .,, .fpw -N 4X'+ tfwfff' ,Q J -1mv re1+vf5iJ1,.faf :-Susffff iw fa, 5-:-N-27'w. .fu Q if. 'BL ' ,ffl .W H 2 -t-fi Alb, f 4! ',.9 -Fd' , pffzh uv, ' 'f v'i: , -Z ,, cf 'F .,,,r1fS fa 24 W, y K: if JF , 4217! :,fQ'k4 ' .Q -, . fi , A. A 1: I - 1 'war UV 1 ':,'f. ,f - 4 'H wwf, --13. .1?'Jlr:.. 'A - 1s'.Q.f24a' , X9 11332, fs?'5f9. w, x:Aq3g2iQg,,,, wah N tb, 1S'm?gg fm, QM Q M QE My Play-I 'raxdl Wu A301320 Alix fb 1 azrhaf Yum' cwqfv. Y 8 I 6.3 gy. N i Q' H.. rv-1.Af-15? - CN 4 Lg: wif gin My? ug .Sw f L, 4 5, f',Qgwi A 'fzffi ' X f ' W in .Q-.+: .--ww Q 4 . 1 J 4 . vd,1u51:,f9?fw rim 1 'yQ,d:x,-qMfS?f5 Limf? gge.1,,,.a51, m, Pg, N . ww 33,541 w1.M1,fTQ W '1f-I . ,A gf 1 1 99J 5J1L'fSf?Sv4fg5: F ,':QQ?J-Nffw 'i -gf. ' I - re ' T ,. ?f- cf 'T 5' .fww .-i'f-fffw Pg, 4gg,5?LiEy.,5f2.iQ.' ,q+,C9,?F4l'W ,rl gg?e6?1i,:jXk,f,f.L:iRg1 M-my f wifi -'Mrs 4f'K'f:Q., -a ,BH-4 ivfbzi 23 r.,-,-aw 1. ' F 4TMfT4' Lfiwb -'-Lffffeagww'gxVf2-sf' ff1WMv'fs- f-Wfw AP dv.. ,, 11Qjy.T5ffiLf54 ,'QA.,f1'.,fEui ' M .W 'g+'w24ff,7Tzr . . . :fmrgf 1 -',1' f:f' 3f Q1u::1u .T'4f1lL,fU Wiyitia' 1w.. '. ' x -.,', 1 'lv -J-' SQ -9-s. 4'.Qw'fqQ'llfQ qgifw' 'fN'K,'- P- .'f? 'w '-H1',4'Y 1 fr-. . +:v4'9'- WW,-' QM r y' I -'fKNMJ1 'R' ' U 5 f ,ri - . N, px .ww ,, , fu, :V ,ww A, .4 1 , yu,-51: - -. , ,w,,x,, 59.15, f ,A-51,1 flzffw 1 yy! -fm: ,,,.-11,-5,1 :f'Qw- .Affgf 6Jf4sf,.Npf' ,jf!,Ff,,,G 4f, ,QR , 1 fq'g' j . 3f ,'a1.,' -ffm 5,1-2 73151. -QL f , 'FZ '1 f X- 1'2 7 L JH' f 45, 'RL 5. 'wil kyffx' -0- fi-.W W ,Nga fig Y ' 1' ww., g .1', X 1,6 , ' 'f Q '1??9ir',,y.-.W 'Q 'LL Hwy? nf M-2 ' rl, 51 im s V -, v . .-9, .-',N ,vw w .I Lf,-.r-,,,,-,,1,'-afrvi-1 - 1. f, + ? iif1 ff f- 55553 WXAQ44 'f-f :'7ASfff?f'3x-, ff'EP! ff .lM ?f-fff fm fh 2 'W Jw:-, e tr -- .' -.:-. ,H - .4 f' '1 xg -'Q ., ','- ,,,-, ,L '-.-ff VUL ,g 'f S+' HA fs-lX5fJw y41-1..'7' 'bf Mz1f. ww., Tffffx W M a it W 'fhwf' H44 an Vlfwf fff 'v-: wS'6 fb 'fftivlwffm-5E4 'b1153, Q-LW wma mf-'fi 4, 'V C. P,-- 4,-Af, .-rf-'Qwmxff 1 '-!W'Jxf59,n' v yr 'figs-:NMa 70,f:g4Q e ,Wi pw f N. 4' ,TVH44-'41wf' ' , Bl Vw'-My fm? H 1. Q-. ',4--nxfflu ' A Q I 'JF' V M ,.5 Q',.:' -dw . 'c-5. f' 1' f Pa fa . '. S 'Am .w.-- ' , f X199-,' 1,23 M eff -E .CM-'G m Righgw ,isdifmiaiffflvg .9: ,g.:-5w :a5vgg4, 'Q 4 Vf.HZ'+4Ew'zg f..,Q'nwffw .', 4 -1562+ -, -2 A -'faY'f . -1, 1.2 45- 4 ' Zh-.,l -' -14' Q 1 'f Vw '-:I-H .1 'V I .' if .'- W f :iH ' '. F'+'w?- wfkiidfvf 'Dr , fa.Q-'3 N'4fe'7ff.'.y f 2mf 5?Li . J4awrZ', .f4fiL.i53S'114k:,z1,:f'f4'-fjwfil . 41fia44L W4-fifvf L f2Jff.:i 4--451,495 A 'tg-Li 'f'5k Eg A112 v4+1i2sg'f'.:?A-..f:'Fa'zJlv. if mga-wi'--,-fffir iwsgsw qgg2,1,f 'EQfkp4??'?'Wqg1,gzf3E5gg'ig3,' -'HQf3.fJf. ,Ji Y P15 ' 4' L In ' ' 7 -Q5 Q' G 'f-' EEQQQTSRX , 'wfSxf'L 4' ASQ? N4 ,jig Ljqiq, x r-: t 4q',,Q1,.'33Ki-I 0, 9.4 ' xXY5N ,jp fu-cg ' I 1, fs, W' fic:-,waral me ' ' A A ' - ' w ' .F f gp as 215 - 25 We .ff 'J' if' . '!1 J E W2 '-' F-', f'p1v',.1f, .--ff 7, rf L-1',X.fl' Nfl' 'f 'pf' ' 'f ' '11 W Q f 3,Ig':: - 342-4 if-L3' 1 . ':Wf'..lw'u! g 1,?l5i5f '-'1-QSM-f:A.f1'W,Q:if'E8. 3 'QJA-QW f 1'.'af+i, ,.1.g:v- 55'-fzrwwfhmd'-f 'wvifgfy-'1 1 . 133 ,S N-, , - .X . ,Eff-- +1fw N7 . f -W wx- fj e:Z' r 1: ., 'Q -x -A J 1-fr, 1,-' -f ,.-.,' ' Jf ','b .v. aw- Vg , HF ' g,fy-W1 ,u :aww wr www 4 T W.,-1 ,mjw mkfxqs -'Mfg Q-J'.QfM.1,, -w4Q2,geQ'wTvn.x.4H W?MV1 .rf f.NW'ff 5yw ' ' 1 F'i' '- ,' ,- ' ' -VV v 'v-ix ' SJW- '1'5 27' ' -1' - ' g' - w- ' V LP :,. W Vw A' T V -'iff 51 H 1' '1'f'N- '57 w 1 rw 5 -' H' 1,1 .Cf M571 7-- ' fl , 'IW l' V U: . if THYU .igojlyk 1 , wg ' ,.z,,,g.vw-,R 'rmsAf,,-'.y4BY,Q.'o'9T '7:'i,mW+'!fl,' . 'W nyi vw Qllfhgwzx 73 a ' ,yn4'H:W k ziL'V ,' , 'y11,fJ'AN --:GN Tylaiug W an ' -zQm!,q'w:-,3? N-QQ?-klq L liiflfwfg Q . . - Q ., 9 X ,f I 3, ,124 'mn f ug-Q, 14131160 ,V V., , ,Z A :.,5,,,,,,1!Mj-Q lx, .,., WV.,-,. ,I :Mu dj ppm- ff ww Wy, ,M MN 6- mf? y,- -1.14 ,M x 'M , WV, W 15 NEW?-Nf gJf. 4f5fi'f9ff -4 my J21 w FST,4f'W-'19-M+grfE44'7fg l.4w-fl WM -1Q1?l1M'?'f W f - 43- - at9'f g f 9, 'Wig 5l1M H994w wg 'e fw -ft .,. . , .. , , ,, . . - ,,, ,.-. ., ,. . 1 . aim . ,, B fi 4 1 -3 ' rg-244: 1: H+ is-e :mn . W .:a': 1. u.-:ff Rf ff f w ,M f fmffiifffi in f' 5f?M -f fl Q95f5T?5'WF 'ir Wxiff gxyjq 4 kiifssu' 'f15q.,i.fx 451w ,ff N1 ?Xg3fvgfa01:gQ ','.!39wAff+fe5Z.':,,1 ,f' .A 1g?J,p,y'5'f:6'A?.E XA-wwf aw :ES f':QQ1g,.' , - - Awe- w X. w, - A Q , v-,'.:f, ', -f,-f, - , N hw -, '.' an s ,' 1- ,4,- - --V' bv .- - YF . Y 91 ,fy I fic su A H-M, ,I . 1 N6 Q, ' -, , N 'ff xv. f N74 ,, , FM-Af.. ,yFf' ,r , .-C-0,35 ,. 'V - 1-',,f-A-7 -'f f ,, 'lf M-'Sm K-'Gf,.f' 997. . I 5,52 Q-N A fmQ f:fQ wff+ sQf'f WF 74 M im - - mw,wv fn he 4. . W Q -M -if w-...fl-3 wif, 4 -Q ,'-waxg-wg-uf+ :f' .-W Swank.-saab N-Q ff-.sw w.wq4L .. ff., N' '.gv,l,'z+ I ' ,F--- ', J,,- ,:. ff,,zwr,,', ' I' Q-, L,-. 1 ' if , --. ' - V ' ,-5. , 45- 535 ' Nfvffx-f,-10, 5, 53,-X-3 f,,, ': -7 .,:-:KH 5 Lv'-ow? 3 . if-40, uf J ,'5Msf7x4:f -'f-M'-135'-ff 4', Jlv. .41 f ',1'K-'A 'QQQQPV 'Jiri' 4.. 5f'vf'f 1'J , . -74. 55 B ...,. N , , N, ,V ,, . .htq MN. , , , , ,ff , Y, , . ,V , , , , I -gf , ,J . ,, - - T 49-4+ f-'f 4 -vN-:- ff-M. Jw 11 ff qf-53 ML -ff iw-. ff fm. mcQ., 4i--14' Y- f'?m'?4,E:.Mi-+,. V3w.!'4:fh,2M2 Q,L 'AK.2ff43.51aW,lf,?E3:i4rwxWg- ':a:s 4 ifvwiwfft . AC aff1f9Pw-amg W.-111 x