davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-05-04
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

The main shaft at the lower workings of the Mansfield Mining Company is now down 250 feet, and a station is being cut, to ad- init of drifting at that level.
 In "the Basin" near Harshaw, George Wieland is pushing work on the Redmen group of mines. and in the Lead Queen property. He is taking out some very good ore.
 The whooping cough is reported spreading among the little folks at Patagonia, and they are said to be having quite time with 1t. One family has six children, all afiiict- ed, and the barking in that house. hold at night is said to be distress ing to hear, AS well as distressing to the little people suffering.
 For the improvement of the horses in Santa Cruz county the ranchers along the river about Cal abasas and Tubac are clubbing to- gether to raise the funds to buy a very handsome imported French Percheron stallion now at the sta- ble of A. l.. Peck, in Nogales. The animal is one of the most superb pieces of horsefiesh ever seeh in Arizona. He is young, but three years old, perfectly formed, coal black in color. and as handsome as picture. The price of the splen- did animal is $4,000, but he is of fered on terms that are very ad- vantageous. At this writing S3,- 400 have been pledged, and 1t is anticipated that the entire sum will be subscribed ere this item reaches the eye of the reader.
 Messrs. ]. W. Leek, Neil Me- Donald, Ray Ferguson and others interested therein, have sold a group of mines in the Santa Rita mountains, in the vicinity of tie Mansfield camp, to the Hell ena and Coeur d'Alene Mining Company, who are projecting extensive work. They have ordered hoist, which will be in- stalled as soon as received, and work of sinking will be inaugurated al once. The company undertaking the work have arranged to do their own freighting, and have bought thirty mules, with wagons, har. nesses, etc., which will be on the ground and at work very shortly The properties are about three miles up the canyon from the Mansfield camp, and are adjace nt to some of the most promising oi the Mansfield properties. The ledge is the eastward extension ol the famous Wandering Jew ledge, which shows so we'll on the west side of the mountain, and but a couple of miles away from the new work described in this item.
The oasis., 1907-05-04
WATCH FOR THE RACES
 TO THE "A AMERICAN ELITE
TO THE

The most popular place in the city. Three chairs and first-class barber for each. Mas sage and Baths. Next to Montezuma Hotel. suMMEY WILL SEE THAT U. R. TREATED RIGHT
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT.
Notable Religious Music 10 Be Sung
This Affernnon

The announcement that Julian Walker.
Alice Merritt Cochran. Cecil James. and
Grace Munson have been engaged for the
significant soil parts OF the great pro-
gramme which the Washington Choral
Society has arranged for its second con-
cert this afternoon at the Columbia Thea
ter has aroused the greatest enthusiasm
in musical circles. From every Indication
the change Of plaT for the concert, having
II az 400 2. IN. instead, of the usual
evening hour, is proving judicious, as
many local choir singers have been able
20 lend assistance in the heavy ChOruses
which the programme calls for de-
parture has also been made in the nature
Of the programme It viii be made I'D
Of the .Kol Nedrei.' a solemn Jewish
chorale; Jesus. Blessed Treasure "a
cantats by Bach, representative Of Luth'
eTan Protestant music, and the principal
numbers of ROssini's great mass for the
Roman Catholic Church. The aim has
been 10 select music of great choral dig
nifty. which shall represent the religious
musical form Of typical churches. Those
who have heard the work OF the society
are much impressed with the splendor of
the music and the technical proficiency Of
the singing. s. Frederick Smith win play
the organ accompaniment, and Arthur
Mayo the plano. sydney Lloyd Wright
sen VIII conduct
Those who have heard Julian Walker,
who is already "a favorfte in this city, ex-
peet a treat The directors believe that
the other soloists. each OF whom has been
selected because of a reputation for skill
in the Interpretation of sacred music, VIII
make the great dUos, trios. and quar-
tets memorable
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
ROOSEVELT GIFT EXHIBITED.
Bale Of Cotton Attracts Attention at
Agricultural Department.

NO producer or manufacturer can sue
coed with extreme fluctuations in the
price OF products he has to use.
This inscription is read by many Wis
itoTs every day in the grapery Of the
Agricultural Department on a bale Of cot
ton that was given % President Roosevelt
by the Southern Cotton Association Of
Alabama. The cotton is securely held to-
gether by canvas and steel bands. The
bale weighs or did weigh when presented
To the President. 40 pounds. After being
transferred from the South. the present
was brought to Washington and placed
on exhibition, possibly because the Off
cials knew not what else 20 do with IT,
Printed in fancy letters on the upper
end of the bale Is the following Pre-
scented to our President Theodore R0ose-
welt. by the Southern Cotton Association
Of Alabama at Montgomery, October -.
1895" Below this In coiors are the heads
Of two vigOrous-lOOking eagles.
The cotton IS well preserved and as
good as ever.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

The great enthusiasm that has been
aroused among the people to raise a fund
of S400. 900 in the city Of Washington for a
new site for the George Washington Uni
versity. was displayed at meeting Of the
joint committee Of the citizens commit
tee az the Arlington Hotel last evening
when several thousand dollars additional
were pledged to the subscription.
During the last week pledges OF more
than $4,000 have been secured, raising the
total amount from $4,000 to more than
100000 '
Washington is on FIRE with enthusiasm
for the proposal to let the citizens do
their part in the endowment Of the uni
versity before an appeal is made to- the
nation" Commissioner H. b. F. Macfar-
land said. before the meeting last even
ing. 4 definite limit, March 81, has been
set for the completion of the work Of Sc
curing the fund. Several committee meet
ings and conferences will be held during
the next few weeks 20 assist in the prog
ress Of the work
Judge Anderson Presides.
Judge Thomas II. Anderson presided at
the meeting. President Charles W. Need
ham was one Of the speakers. He was OF
the opinion that it viii be possible. If
given the facilities to secure at least
5000 graduate students for the George
Washington University within the next
five years. DR. Mitchell Carroll chair
man Of the university endowment COM
mittec. made q detailed report OF the
work Of the different committees
Commissioner mcfarland is in charge
Of receiving the reports Of new subscTip-
tions. The complete list of the amount
pledged on the $4,000 subscriptions up 10
the opening Of the meeting was $3.50.
New Subscribers 10 Site Fund.
New subscribers TO the site fund made
last night are as follows:
NJ Goldenherg. Sloo T. y Ogran. 500; A. 3.
Graham. SO, BeU3 q Whiicomb. $50 shaw
Brown slG). y. q. Fischer. SO. Clarenas J.. Nor
ment loo Charles SNYDER. 500; Zsler q 90.
S30: Col. a. g. Staples. $50 the Minister from
Ho0c and lthcrs $50. Dr. J. T. ThrUpp Sl,00;
Henry n. Father. $50 q. Clifton. $50 iuteme
hospital force $40. ~ r Allies. $50; james b.
Scott and Mrs. Scott $50 g.. y. Heuning So, Gen.
Sternbers 500 " II. d. Sraith. 500. Dr s. A
Hin. s. Prof " J. Hougb 500. " T. Carr.
500. George :. Bake. 500 Prof. Paul y. Peek
500; p A. Smith e.. $50. W r. West Co. $50
r Quincy Smit;. 500 Dr. ". Hamilton. SEQ. r.
W Huidskoler $50. Prof schoanfeld. $50
Joint meetings of the citizens commit
tee and the alumni committee are To be
held every Monday evening until the fund
is complete.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

IACLUSINk models from the foremost Partisan designers
gethe with the very ccvereSt adaptations their creations
Camille Rogers Caroline Rebox, Naison Lewis Nirot,
Esther Meyer, and Mangn Maurice generously repre-
scented.
Hats bright the trimmings used mostly flowers
they have been gathered from gadenfeaters wings
agreteS ostrich pumes. and soft ribbons.
The COche and The Lambale the the
mushroom hat and the mushroom sapeSOme adaptations OF its
pre-ennently the fashionable Spring hat.
If YOU big picture hat YOU have what the French call The
Lambae if YOU medium hat a small turban then
The COche and after ALL Is the mushroom hata beauhed and
m1shroom-preier, graceful becoming
imagined the mushroom hat could be Perhaps the charm of the
Spring Millinery lies the exaggerated-no too large
not small-not too high. is lust right.
Sailors with broader brn in the back than the 'front.' going
be popular
And the poke bonnet which, after ALL evolved musi
shape can be described best as bewiCling.
This be the greatest flower known the millinery
world Roses of take the lead Then there wistar long
graceful sprays panses, ac daisies (and by the way
quite factor Spring millinery for gown-up well the little
folks peas clover and through the list of all the
that bloom
The apricot This a soft shade of tan which
combines beautifully with all of the favored Coors-pn green wine
brown, &c.
Neapoan mane Yeddo braid and Lehorn and
chip will be used great deal.
Lace hats hats and flower hats will be high the list Of
favories
This year have given than usual Mourning
Millinery. Many handsome models displayed.
Parlor- foe Tenthst
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col GEORGE A. DODD Tenth Cavslu
detailed mmber General STAFF Cons. so Chi
cage as chief of stat. Northern division
Second Licut. EUGENE O. ECKER Ninth IN
fanty, 20 General Hospital. Washington Bar
Lance Corp JOHN r. LEONARD. Hospital Corrs
from Washington 20 Fort sam Houston.
/ Capt LESTER ". CORNISH. Ninth Cavalry. from
Jefferson Barracks 90 his home. so await re
tirCmrut from active service f0r the c1uTeuieno
Of the government
Private FRANK LAWSON. Hospital Corps. For
Bhss. after ra-euiistment. accompany Twenty
nth Infantry 10 Philippines.
First Glass Private JAMES STANLEY Ordinances
Department. placed upon retired list.
First Glass Serst. FRANK y MOSELEY- Signal
Corps from Office Chief Signal Officer. Depart
nent oi California. san Francisco. report. April
]. % superintendent army transport service,
san Francisco.
Recruit FREDERICK G.. sNIONs. infantry. re-
cruit depot Columbus Barracks. transferred "a
Hospital Corps as private.
Post C0mmisssrs Sergt. PATRICK MCDONALD
from Philippine 90 Office Mai WILLIAM L.
GEARI, commisssr, purchasing cummissary.
Seattle.
First Glass Private ARTHUR RIvETT. signal
Corps, Benicia Barracks. discharged from the
army.
scrgt. ALEXANDER NJ PULLMAN. general
service. iufautry. recruiting station, Mar syille
discharged from the army.
Sergt. LEVI G. SMITH. Ninth Band from AT
tillcry Corps. hey West Barracks 20 General
Hospital. Washington Barracks.
First Serr ROBERT A. BROWN Company !
Twenty third Infantry. placed upon retired list
Second Glass Private JAMES G.. PLYNELL. Ord
nance Department. from General Hospital
Preside q San Francisco. 10 Benicia Arsenal.
Private First Class GEORGE H. YOUREX. Hos.
pital Corps. from General Hospital, Preside II
san Francisco. 20 Fort Porter.
Private First Class ROBERT F. BROOKING. Hos
pital Corps Fort Mcdowell discharged from
the amy.
Following enlisted men, Coast Artillery. from posts
designated 20 recruit depot. Fort Slocm: Sergt.
DANIEL O'KEEFFE, Eighty seventh Company
PrYate5 MICHAEL GLENN and THOMAS
MCINTYRE. Eighty second Company: WILL
lam Z. LARSON and THOMAS PAYNE. lOlst
Company: CLEVELAND W. BOHANNON and
GEORGE LEDOUX 18th Company. Fort Tot
ten. and CHARLIE CURTIS. JAMES n
O'CONNELL. JOE T. JUNELL. and HOW
ARD W. PIXLEY Eighteenth Company. Fort
Schuyler.
Private First Glass CHARLES " ROGERS. Hos
pital Corps, from General Hospital Fort Bayard
% School for Bakers and COCKS Washington
Barracks
Retirement e Col. WILLIAM H. HEUER, Corps
q Engineers, announced.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
BODY WILL ARRIVE TODAY.
Mrs. COrne'la BriscOe to BE Buried
in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Burial services over the body Of Mrs
Cornelia Hunt Briscoe, formerly of this
city, who died Sunday AT New Orleans
viii be held this morning al the grave IN
Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev. Randolph Fl.
McKim. pastor of the Church Of the
Epiphany. viii conduct the services.
The body will arrive in Washington at
2 o'clock this morning and viii be taken
from the Pennsylvania depot direct 10 the
cemetery. Interment Will take place I'm
the family lot where Mrs. Briscoes SIS
tiers and father are buried
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
PORTO RICO'S ANNUAL APPEAL
Commissioner LarrinaEa Tells How
His Countrymen Freed slaves

just before the adjournment of the
House yesterday the Speaker. according
to his annual custom recognized the
resident commissioner Of Porto Rico
Tulio Larrinaga, who was given one
minute To appeal for self-g government for
his people.
Mr. Larrinaga spoke with great dignity
and force in English pure and hmpid.
RE said that for thirty-hve years Spain
had given his people representation In
the Congress Of the mother country.
The island had sixteen delegates at
Madrid. and their vote liberated 5000
slaves in Porto Rico He deplored the
historic fact that monarchical Spain had
granted what was denied to his country
men by the greatest republic on earth"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Ju-tice stnnord on whIttier.

Justice Stafford. Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. viii lecture
on Whittier at the Howard Memorial
Chapel this evening at S o'clock. Whit
tiers hymns will be sung by a large
chorus.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
March Special Sale of
Original Oil Paintings
Half Price and Less

ny have about fifty Original Oil Paintings, which were pur-
wv chased by personal representative direct from artists
in several European countries.
Some of these artists have secured prizes their ex-
hbs the Paris Salon and other noted places of exhibition Europe
No copies have been will be made of these paintings
the artist They all appropriately framed rich deep gilt frames
with shadow box
There large variety of subjects comprising Marine Landscape
and Pastoral views figure pieces and others
Following partial list but by complete one the
prices and pieces:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

rome Barker Landaeld, Of California,
which took place on Sunday IN the Greek
Church of St. Michael at Cannes.
The ceremony was according to the
Greek rite. but was preceded by a civil
marriage. and also by a ceremony per
formed by a Protestant clergyman at the
Anglican Church of St. Georges After
an extensive honeymoon trip through the
south of Europe, Prof. Landfeld will
bring his bride 20 America. where they ex-
pect to pass part Of each year.
Mrs. George Edmund Foss, wife Of Rep
resentative Floss. of Illinois, who has been
spending the winter in Florida on account
of Illness in the family. will return to
Washington about April l. and VIII spend
the rest OF the season at the Grafton Ho-
tel.
Miss Helen Squire went to New York
yesterday for a weeks absence.
At the marriage of Miss Bette McPher-
son Marshall and Mr.. Joseph Arth at
Christ Church, Navy Yard, tomorrow, the
bride will be attended by Miss Nellie Mar
shall MIR. Claude Arth will be his broth
er's best man. The ushers viii be Mr.
Archibald ATth Mr.. VintOn Everett. Mr..
w G. Buckingham. and Mr.. W. L. Bar
mum.
Mrs Donald Cameron and Miss Martha
Cameron left yesterday for Camden. 5. C..
to remain until Easter.
Prof. and Mrs. St George Leatrin
Sioussat, of Sewanee University, are the
guests for the present week Of Mrs.
George r. Dunlop, 3l02 Q street. Mrs.
Dunlop and her guests viii be at home
tomorrow afternoon
Mrs Abram Simon. of University place.
and her mother. Mrs. Obendorfer. Of Gin
cInnati. Ohio will be at home 10 their
friends on Fridays i'm March.
Mrs. Helen 3. Strait, worthy matron.
will be at home informally 10 the mem
bers of Naomi Chapter No. 3. 0. Z. s.
tomorrow evening at the Pierpont. 2l7 +
street northwest She viii be assisted by
Mrs Lulu +. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

BENJAMIN =. Graves Conva1escing.
Benjamin 5. Graves. who has been III
several weeks at his home. 1223 " street,
is conVdlesCing.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

large Oil Painting. sheep in a Noun
tain Snow Storm, by Baiheiu.
$4,000 Was $4,000.
1 large oil Painting, Holland River
Front" by Deeweis.
S38.75. Was $1,000.
/ large oil Painting. The Log Han
dleTs. by Baron.
$3.50. Was $1,000
large oil Painting. THE Peasant
Maiden and Her Lover by Suchs.
S4I.25. Was $1,000.
1 large Oil Painting, sheep in the Barn
yard, by Grill.
S3I.5o. Was $500.
/ large Oil Painting, Poppy Pond and
Landscape, by Engmoted-
S3I.5o. Was $500.
1 large oil Painting, THE Village Black
smith, by Gerald.
$1,000. Was $1,000.
l large oil Painting, Pastoral Scene. q"
by Martinez.
$3.50. Was $500.
Fourth floor-Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
MORE Cash PLEDGED
G. W. L. Fund Grows Rapidly
at Enthusiastic Meeting.
CITIZENS ANXIOUS TO HELP

Commissioner mcfarland Declares
City Il Fired with Desire 10 DO Its
Part Toward Providing Its Share of
the Fund for EndOwing University
Before Appealing TO Nation.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Naval Orders.

Commander ". BRAUNERSREUTHER detached
Don Juan de Austria when placed out Of com
mission, wait orders.
Lieut.. F. L. OLIVER. detached Don Juan de
Austria. home, wait orders.
Lieut. +. L. sANDOZ. detached Don Juan de
Austria 20 Dixie.
Lieut. A. BUCHANAN, detached Tennessee to
duty as aid on staff commander, Fourth di-
vision. Atlantic fleet
Lieut.. J. L. HTLEMAN, Passed Assistant Surgeons
H. SHAW and Il. F. JENNESS. commissioned.
Ensgns ". +. HALSEY and C. Il. 2. RODGERS.
detached Don Juan de Austria. 20 Lancaster.
duty connection with crew Kansas.
Midshipmen e.. ". CROSSE. r B. WALKER.
and G. MCC. MCtILL TO Hancock.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. ". PLUMMER de-
tached Denver. TO navy recruiting station, Chi
cage.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. STEPP. detached
Don Juan dc Austria, 10 Denver.
Assistant Paymaster ". G. NELL. detached Don
Juan de Austria, navy yard. Portsmouth.
Boatswain H. T. JOHNSON. detached Farngut to
independence.
Gunner F. E. MEREDITH. detached navy yard.
Norfolk 70 navy yard. Boston. duty connection
with fitting ont Of Vermont
Warrant Nschnist A. SCHULTZ. to San Fran
cisco duty connection with South Dakota
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry and
Mrs. Metcalf End Cruise.
TOOK IN SOUTHERN STATIONS

The Japanese Ambassador and Wis.,
countess AOki Entertain Dinner
COmpany-Capt. and Mime. Heb
binghaus Hosts at Clever Party.
Secretary and Mrs. Taft Are Guests.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

OIL Painting The Mill in the Valley
/ by Delahogue.
$1,000. Was $1,000.
Oil Painting. Covered Cottage. by
DelahOgue.
SI8.75. Was S42. So.
I Oil Painting, Landscape View" by
DelahogUe.
$1,000. Was $1,000.
/ oil Painting. Italian Landscape. by
Z. Oltein,
So. 50. Was $1,000.
/ OIL Painting, Landscape Scene, by
500. Was $500.
on Painting, Marine View" by A
Delahogue.
500. Was $500.
s small oil Paintings. Landscape and
Marine Views, by various artists.
$3.95. Were $1,000.
Is small Oil Paintings. Landscape" and
Marine Views, by various artists.
$2.95. Were $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
MoYENfENTs "a NAYAI. YEssELs-Tbe follnu

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS The follow
ing movements Of vessels were reported to Che
Bureau of Navigation.
AuiFed-AisTCh g. Abarenda and Caesar. at Guan-
tanamo lroquois. at San Francisco Prairie at
Santiago de Cuba March 3, Iroquas at Mare
Island Prairie and Scorpion. at Guantanamo.
March {. Chattanooga and Alexander at Woo
sung.
Sailed-Ai5Tch ?. Aiayiower. from Charleston for
Washington March }, Iroqucis from San Fran
cisco for Mare Island Prairie from Santiago
lie Cuba for Guantanamo; New Jersey from
Bradford for Tmpkinsville
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

Vermont ordered placed in commission at navy
gard. Boston.
Minnesota oriesed placed in commission at navy
yard, Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

generous showing of plain grayS blacks and fancies
The famous SeinBLOck Clothing largely represented
together Nth the production of Otherrepuable maker
We invite inspection of the stock, wHich will be
augmented almost daily by nepp arrivals.
Main floor 10th street, or Main floor, F street
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

Miss Helen Squire went to New York
yesterday for a weeks absence.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Exhibiting the Beautiful
New Spring Millinery

ENCLUSNE models from the foremost Partisan designers
geher with the very ccyereSt adaptations of their
Camille Rogers, Caroline Reboux, Mason Lewis Vr
Esther Meyer and Aangin Maurice generously repr
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

the German Embassy, and Nine Heb
binghaus entertained at dinner last even
ing the German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg. the Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs Oliver. Representative and
Mrs Van Vechten OlcOtt. Lieut.. Com
mandeT and Mrs. Key, Miss Kean, Col.
James. OF the British Embassy. and
Count Ha tzfeldt- Wildenburg, of the Ger
man Embassy.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-12-13
Flashes.

When the Sunday school teache,
asked an Iowa boy, What is the
greatest of virtues?" he replied glib
ly: "Buttin' in"
In Chicago, man who doesn't
want to buy that new set of furs fol
his wife gives her check on the
bank which, under the new rules, she
cannot cash. These be strenuous
times!
When broke. read Psalm xxxvii.
It doesn't make 80 much difference
about the Inventions merits, If the
stock selling scheme works well.
A woman of tact is one who makes
a bashful man think he did the pro-
posing.
One does not have to spend time
nowadays figuring on whether or
no his salary will cover his expenses.
He knows it will not.
Sometimes a mans wife calls him
up on the phone just to call him
down.
Where, O where, are the mos
quitoes of yesteryear?" asks a Mil
waukee poet. You can search me-
/ just moved here last week-but l
know where fellow can buy q
dandy bull pup for $40.
TO ascertain the latest in ladies
hose. take a mouse to the bah.
A Kansas farmer lest quarters
worth of plug tobacco and did net
discover what had become of it until
he milked "Brindle' that night. The
COW, after imbibing freely from a
stagnant pond. gave seven quarts of
as fine drug store whiskey as eve.
you tasted--er, | beg your pardon
as ever was made in a prune barrel
with Three-X plug, a quart of red
pepper and the required amount OF
plain water.
Cyclone cellars may now be safe,
ly stored for the winter.
According to some men know.
Solomon's record as the wisest man
is having a hard time to maintain
itself.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-12-13

taken from the college did es-
pecially we'll, winning ma
jority of the first places. ID"
The Bottineau courant., 1907-12-13
Agricultural College Notes.
SWEET
DEMPSTER.
HATS

taken from the college did es-
pecially we'll, winning ma
jority of the first places. -"
Prof. Ladd has returned from
Washing gton where he attended
a conference of the state and
national food commissioners.
At this conference an aggres-
sive policy was outlined for the
coming year and a committee
of four including Prof. Ladd
had three separate interviews
with President Roosevelt on
matters relating to national
legislation. The results of these
meetings will not be made
public at present. Prof. Ladd
says that the manufacturers of
adulterated foods are more fully
organized than ever before and
are going to oppose any further
legislation and even hope to
secure a modification in the
present national law which is
already much weaker t h n
many state laws.
The installing of the large
BabcCck and Wilcox boiler in
the central hcating plant has
been watched with considerable
interest by many of the stu
dents of the engineering de-
partnent.