| Ue DAN YK LC EU LC 0 10 820 30 «840 «650 660) 7080 9] S190. 110—S—«*120

MILLIMETERS :

MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART (ANSI and 1SO TEST CHART No. 2)

.O ‘Mae Wes =—— ««: & 12

sia

a — yj, 5S Mas = * ike

US We Nas

— =—— —S——

§ APPLIED IMAGE , Inc

1653 East Main Street Rochester, New York 14609

QO, Edison. fapers

A SELECTIVE MICROFILM EDITION

PART III (1887-1898)

Thomas E. Jeffrey Microfilm Editor

Gregory Field Mary Ann Hellrigel Theresa M. Collins Paul B. Israel David W. Hutchings Robert A. Rosenberg Lisa Gitelman Karen A. Detig Leonard DeGraaf Gregory Jankunis Dennis D. Madden Douglas G. Tarr Editors Reese V. Jenkins

Director and Editor

Sponsors

Rutgers, The State University of New J ersey National Park Service, Edison National Historic Site New Jersey Historical Commission Smithsonian Institution

University Publications of America

1993

Bethesda, Maryland

Edison signature used with permission of McGraw-Edison Company.

Thomas A. Edison Papers at Rutgers, The State University endorsed by

National Historical Publications and Records Commission 18 June 1981

Copyright © 1993 by Rutgers, The State University All rights reserved. No part of this publication including any portion of the guide and index or of the microfilm may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means—graphic, electronic, mechanical, or chemical, including photocopying, recording or taping, or information storage and retrieval systems—without written permission of Rutgers, The State University, New Brunswick, New Jersey.

The original documents in this edition are from the archives at the Edison National Historic Site at West Orange, New Jersey.

ISBN 0-89093-702-8.

THOMAS A. EDISON PAPERS

Reese V. Jenkins Director and Editor

Thomas E. Jeffrey Associate Director and Microfilm Editor

Robert A. Rosenberg Managing Editor, Book Edition

Helen Endick Assistant Director for Administration

Associate Editor Assistant Editors

Paul B. Israel Keith A. Nier Gregory Field

Research Associates Lisa Gitelman

Theresa M. Collins Martha J. King

David W. Hutchings

Karen A. Detig Secretary

Grace Kurkowski

Intern Student Assistant Gregory Jankunis Bethany Jankunis

BOARD OF SPONSORS

Rutgers, The State University of National Park Service New Jersey John Maounis

Francis L. Lawrence Maryanne Gerbauckas Joseph J. Seneca Nancy Waters Richard F. Foley George Tselos Rudolph M. Bell Smithsonian Institution

New Jersey Historical Commission Bernard Finn Howard L. Green Arthur P. Molella

EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD

James Brittain, Georgia Institute of Technology Alfred D. Chandler, Jr., Harvard University Neil Harris, University of Chicago Thomas Parke Hughes, University of Pennsylvania Arthur Link, Princeton University Nathan Reingold, Smithsonian Institution Robert E. Schofield, lowa State University

CORPORATE ASSOCIATES

William C. Hittinger (Chairman), RCA Corporation Edward J. Bloustein, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey * Cees Bruynes, North American Philips Corporation Paul J. Christiansen, Charles Edison Fund Philip F, Dietz, Westinghouse Electric Corporation Roland W. Schmitt, General Electric Corporation Harold W. Sonn, Public Service Electric and Gas Company Morris Tanenbaum, AT&T

*Deceased.

FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTORS

PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Charles Edison Fund

The Hyde and Watson Foundation Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation

PUBLIC FOUNDATIONS

National Science Foundation

National Endowment for the Humanities

National Historical Publications and Records Commission

PRIVATE CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS

Alabama Power Company

Amerada Hess Corporation

Anonymous

AT&T

Auantic Electric

Association of Edison Hluminating Companies, Inc.

Battelle Memorial Institute

The Boston Edison Foundation

Cabot Corporation Foundation, Inc.

Carolina Power & Light Company

Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc.

Consumers Power Company

Corning Glass Works Foundation

Duke Power Company

Entergy Corporation (Middle South Electric Systems)

Exxon Corporation

Florida Power & Light Company

General Electric Foundation

Gould Inc. Foundation

Gulf States Utilities Company

Idaho Power Company

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

Iowa Power and Light Company

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Katz

Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.

McGraw-Edison Company

Minnesota Power

New Jersey Bell

New York State Electric & Gas Corporation

North American Philips Corporation

Philadelphia Electric Company

Philips International B.V.

Public Service Electric and Gas Company

RCA Corporation

Robert Bosch GmbH

Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation

San Diego Gas & Electric

Savannah Electric and Power Company

Schering-Plough Foundation

Texas Utilities Company

Thomas & Betts Corporation

Thomson Grand Public

Transamerica Delaval Inc.

Westinghouse Educational Foundation

Wisconsin Public Service Corporation

A Note on the Sources

The pages which have been filmed are the best copies available. Every technical effort possible has been made to ensure legibility.

PUBLICATION AND MICROFILM COPYING RESTRICTIONS

Reel duplication of the whole or of. any part of this film is prohibited. .

In lieu of transcripts, however,

enlarged photocopies of selected |

items contained on these reels

may be made in order to facilitate research.

WEST ORANGE LABORATORY RECORDS LETTERBOOKS

These ten letterbooks are divided into two subseries: (1) West Orange Laboratory Letterbooks; and (2) Arthur E. Kennelly Letterbooks.

West Orange Laboratory Letterbooks. These three letterbooks cover the period February 1888-October 1895. The books contain correspondence by Charles Batchelor, William K. L. Dickson, and various laboratory storekeepers, including Fred C. Devonald, Thomas Ebdell, and C. E. Sullivan. There are also scattered letters by Edison, Alfred O. Tate, and Arthur E. Kennelly. Most of the material pertains to the storekeepers’ routine orders of equipment and supplies for the laboratory and has not been filmed. Many of the items selected for filming are by Dickson and relate to the experimental development of the kinetoscope. Included among Dickson’s correspondents are Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Columbia Rubber Co., Gundlach Optical Co., and Eastman Co. (which Dickson often addresses by the name of its predecessor, Eastman Dry Plate & Film Co.).

Arthur E. Kennelly Letterbooks. These seven letterbooks cover the period July 1888-January 1894. They contain correspondence, technical reports, and draft manuscripts written by Kennelly during his tenure directing the work in the Galvanometer Room. Included is material pertaining both to Kennelly’s role as chief electrical experimenter and to his own professional activities. Some of the items are reports to Edison describing tests recorded in the Arthur E. Kennelly Notebooks (Notebook Series). Only the reports containing information not available in the notebooks, such as additional data or summary findings, have been filmed. Much of the material relates to the laboratory’s research for the Edison electric light and power interests. Among the correspondents from these various companies are John Kreusi, W. J. Jenks, H. Ward Leonard, S. D. Greene, and Joseph C. Henderson.

There are also items that highlight Kennelly’s involvement in the emergence of the electrical engineering profession. Included is material relating to the Committee on Grounding the Neutral and the Committee on Lightning Protection (Association of Edison Illuminating Companies), as well as items pertaining to the Committee on Units and Standards (American Institute of Electrical Engineers).

Reports and other items that were written by Kennelly as enclosures to correspondence have been filmed immediately following their covering letters, even though the enclosures generally precede their covering letters in the letterbooks.

Drafts of technical articles that were subsequently published by Kennelly have not been filmed. However, a bibliography of Kennelly’s publications, some of which appear in draft form in these books, can be found in Vannevar Bush, "Arthur Edwin Kennelly, 1861-1939," National Academy of Sciences Biographical Memoirs 22 (1940): 83-119. The citations to books and articles published during the period of Kennelly’s involvement with Edison have been filmed.

Additional categories of material not filmed include correspondence regarding the procurement and shipment of laboratory supplies; conductor determinations for central stations in Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Chicago, San Francisco, and Newport, R.I.; arrangements for, and announcements of, meetings; items that duplicate information found in selected material.

Both sets of letterbooks are wholly or partially indexed. These indexes have not been filmed. Although every technical effort has been made to ensure the legibility of the documents on the microfilm, many pages in these letterbooks may be partially or entirely unreadable because of spreading, smearing, or fading ink; bleed-through; and water damage.

Related material can be found in the "West Orange Laboratory" and "Electric Light" folders in the Document File Series.

West Orange Laboratory Letterbook, LM-101

This letterbook covers the period February 1888-August 1889. Most of the correspondence is by Charles Batchelor, superintendent of the laboratory, and by C. E. Sullivan, storekeeper. There are also a few letters by Edison and by Arthur E. Kennelly, chief electrician. Most of the letters are routine items pertaining to the ordering of supplies and equipment for the West Orange laboratory. Only five documents have been filmed: three letters by Kennelly concerning the effects of magnetism on watches; and two letters regarding the construction of a picket fence around the laboratory.

West Orange Laboratory Letterbook, LM-102

This letterbook covers the period February 1888-December 1891. Most of the correspondence is by various laboratory storekeepers such as Fred C. Devonald, Thomas Ebdell, Arthur W. Langford, and C. E. Sullivan. The letters pertain to the ordering of supplies and equipment for the West Orange laboratory. These routine items have not been filmed. There are also letters by Edison, Charles Batchelor, William K. L. Dickson and Alfred O. Tate regarding various subjects, including ore milling, lamp and battery tests, and patent applications. Most of the selected documents were written by Dickson and deal with the kinetoscope.

West Orange Laboratory Letterbook, LM-103

This letterbook covers the period December 1891-October 1895. Most of the correspondence is by Fred C. Devonald, storekeeper, and pertains to the ordering of supplies and equipment. These routine items have not been filmed. There are also letters by Edison, William K. L. Dickson, Arthur E. Kennelly, and Harry F. Miller regarding various subjects, including ore milling and lamp tests. Most of the selected documents are by Dickson and concern his work on the kinetoscope and the development of lenses and film.

Kennelly Letterbook #1, LM-111

This letterbook covers the period July 1888-July 1889. The book contains correspondence, technical reports, and draft manuscripts by Arthur E. Kennelly. Included is material regarding a variety of electrical experiments, such as tests of meters, batteries, telegraph cable, and non-magnetic watches. There are also items relating to electrocution experiments and the control of yellow fever.

Kennelly Letterbook #2, LM-112

This letterbook covers the period July 1889-May 1890. The book contains correspondence, technical reports, and draft manuscripts by Arthur E. Kennelly. Included is material regarding a variety of electrical experiments, such as tests of meters, batteries for the phonograph, the carrying capacity of copper wire, and various insulation compounds. In addition, there are items relating to alternating current experiments and plans for the Niagara Falls hydroelectric power system.

Kennelly Letterbook #3, LM-113

This letterbook covers the period May-December 1890 and June 1891. The book contains correspondence, technical reports, and draft manuscripts by Arthur E. Kennelly. Included is material regarding a variety of electrical experiments, such as tests of meters, motors, batteries, lightning arresters, and cable for the electric railway. In addition, there are items relating to experiments with alternating current and electric lighting for the Lick Observatory in Hamilton, California.

Kennelly Letterbook #4, LM-114

This letterbook covers the period December 1890-June 1891. The book contains correspondence, technical reports, and draft manuscripts by Arthur E. Kennelly. Included is material regarding a variety of electrical experiments, such as tests of meters, multipolar dynamos, alternators, batteries, and cable for the electric railway. In addition, there are numerous reports concerning the development of streetcar motors and low- horsepower fan motors.

Kennelly Letterbook #5, LM-115

This letterbook covers the period June-December 1891. The book contains correspondence, technical reports, and draft manuscripts by Arthur E. Kennelly. Included is material regarding a variety of electrical experiments, such as tests of meters, alternators, transformers, multipolar dynamos, and various insulation compounds. In addition, there are numerous reports concerning the development of streetcar motors and low-horscpower fan motors.

Kennelly Letterbook #6, LM-116

This letterbook covers the period December 1891-August 1892. The book contains correspondence, technical reports, and draft manuscripts by Arthur E. Kennelly. Included is material regarding a variety of electrical experiments, such as tests of meters, motors, batteries, lightning arresters, and transformers. In addition, there is correspondence concerning patent litigation involving Edison’s electric power system.

Kennelly Letterbook #7, LM-117

This letterbook covers the period August 1892-January 1894. The book contains correspondence, technical reports, and draft manuscripts by Arthur E. Kennelly. Included is material regarding a variety of electrical experiments, such as tests of meters, batteries, the carrying capacity of copper wire, and motors for sewing machines. In addition, there are items relating to plans for the Niagara Falls hydroelectric power system and letters concerning a review of several Westinghouse central stations for patent litigation by Edison General Electric Co. There is also a letter to Edison’s private secretary Alfred O. Tate, as vice-president of the North American Phonograph Co., regarding Kennelly’s examination of the Bettini phonograph.

West Orange Laboratory Letterbook, LM-101

This letterbook covers the period February 1888-August 1889. Most of the correspondence is by Charles Batchelor, superintendent of the laboratory, and by C. E. Sullivan, storekeeper. There are also a few letters by Edison and by Arthur E. Kennelly, chief electrician. Most of the letters are routine items pertaining to the ordering of supplies and equipment for the West Orange laboratory. Only five documents have been filmed: three letters by Kennelly concerning the effects of magnetism on watches; and two letters regarding the construction of a picket fence around the laboratory. The front cover is labeled "Credit Book." The spine is stamped "Letters." The book contains 494 numbered pages. Pages 117-494 are unused.

eee ne A RI a

08

Se enema AER OEE CTCL CNL IL OO At I ROL ALIN «i EN Man gguessrey wonren Base Ea Nc iecieienainonenigedtiori vem

i ate! :

ig ry Wad eae A bt oe | . Y\ 1A 1 v/

'

itis te :

5)

" : ( A j mA a J CANN Ca if ad We Nae les t

vi ew Ahan wravd by > id a \e cs pac ket eostac eas ele hen

afo . fi : e : ’ a Pee I Me ca ‘f as sg tee nMHw diva eons e f. t: be, raed ©] b . 7 ‘ y ‘ F yet ) Lg. & x 5 ar ) ovNe: SIN ve fi... «A A : a {oes f A finn tad

feaatterte Haat Dv efeeled Rene gone Ute a eyo bes Ue Corea a wm ihe + a Aci econ: 124

wld abtiy be dang) tonsa WE Else ealpow A tt... (Ve a “eae Por ane eK We b Tee eee 7

Lec ‘{ ow da we 4 et ra te. (. ey Lye ane ate et, row as Rie teyeatk er re, trvlincets of Ra, lo 2 & “VWvomwar

(

Yew we.

Peyakay ob Bari 4, wll he on ey oe f Roe Fe

) ch oe ; . Gal . i | 5 iO ave dns Le m* Cx aad Praae | Nav ek “Wres

eas tein vk ; { uy Ow! Wi eee ve. ny Lb, ee a object a, or wy pale ess fe bere } 1 i {- th ows Ng One anes D. na OVw a,

atedes oe Seer ef ae canned as

- f} K, aw ae AV Sas are Xe. ki > men (.

Fae cesetaedeniinieaneeamieaasiatesacesiteemeaicaedimanmtilibens Sosceiiashinin iam silat aie

( we / ?

l. avagqevelee heats e K shows 2 f..: Me

Jee {» 2 tGal mn Hyon, an ue were 1, he ood. me

{ 0 Cen. LMC badnc- , . e iP : e ! Fy af k a ory tanotee ay bs ~~~ es ae .

fa

AC i NING? \ e . : ( e — Ne aoe 2 oe Sines se how c cr r ® 3 ( : is . WC ae seme than t, ; i } ‘ | f Bc viay CA. °. ey . D) \ : fc fn ie ; > wads . cn ™~ ve ‘ yeas mM = baa * ee CRE oy 4 e

e? I Vince are

weg ma Se Me ete ae

ae Ota hag So Oe

Ea ihe athe Loses: Hehe

} { 2 }

se ! = natty anil

2 Ae ma mtn mnie tmtcnimenae om NR Te tM ac TEE NM ms gee ete ete

: man, : ! WG

: tA mee | v yy Ce \\ avd le loak Ve aan! Corn. Wwssee | f _ | |

a t ' Lee | ‘Na aeKe ¢ - av a

aren : ae 2 ee te ee ee

pe rw ok silver ° A. ell Uw be de gore ad

de Ww de> ry te daw Ne Cis ae eaaniy : ca wene : be, ‘ .

Yv w® )

Pre oie Can wes Oey jeasellens Ca rse2 ad a ae , hs { ‘ Le, y a i ‘ust Le

dengue ‘how HReft are ree nash Meantone J - ae tren ae yy Ae Nakannn avd heap omag 3 7 date. ’ owls alio be obleyad ¢ yor ) ~ ;

} may) Larbyeet ooo

U

: f Whe Kase vw ae uate Tele»

stiacr :

mexaceep ee fal : nae fatal

e Recs wn

Is AR sOr eh ‘é Now '

a a ta ; | l wa } Ne ve- ée: hace eed av stowed ern” eel uh . a f . co i = mt Vea watciws by cighurw ; IRON 6 LY F dev Ane Vv ' | li. ete Cn se few Bourn vow

dnvcew Lo enchany Bow wa eee “ ‘Wee the } al

eaten wages? Crve ee. si MMe = : ) Ay : | tote Pr ro FEARS w be. ryene ws ou Us on 808 ‘ ; | - Me y ou det ees AAT ay ull of ade ime Visa 2 ke. pt rv | ame hye ven ant lela LS ° Fr , a vt } pres Voaweas ba , La c uf okay erets Hw watlelr ben ey ie! gta le | Aoraveg Hh, leswp ova lasee of fh. i lbh of , dutrfnnd |

ne(' age valer ee oie 2, ;

neater

} rola lee. iad by dee Haas or Nea

LY

c &

fies

c

3

‘

PE EE Ss

~ 33. d

Fa 2 . a r Ou. @oun { eee pe act e ‘| _ vent” coth leat laa L sq) bux clays Cor rr0e ne He, order a ye an derxce i. wed nx “ei pester ae |

\ f « a WI crs We Saree Yess I tacky (A, & H... ane dg.

ee eet

— p

Os ’ Lihde.aaww 0 Cd ood Ga rathases

Yeusr av yostove-a baad O4c008-0 aeg! PO cere ee off Later atsry, Armen() fort kik, foctete” Pow 67 woter bread, hew-Ld ot life NY heer D wrote fe aed Cog guct-6%) since euch 2 MK Sencte | : ene is (hedgliewn al aestiamacas ned = y coot- of cate Jettnse, ate 7% be. poche? ieee oe Kowtte sont” y hiss toads the fruree cael

é a ra pe ge ee

re J os J se aa 2) cents 7P-Coeenecoe tom anette 0 sau — * pi easees ee aseef! ont: aoe

Chen OF Bhactic | 2. p<.

od,

= OE

, . + o es ’

“y Sf ; / Fife WM aweViv en ¢ ; : i a tae

._ * @ ©

West Orange Laboratory Letterbook, LM-102

This letterbook covers the period February 1888-December 1891. Most of the correspondence is by various laboratory storekeepers such as Fred C. Devonald, Thomas Ebdell, Arthur W. Langford, and C. E. Sullivan. The letters pertain to the ordering of supplies and equipment for the West Orange laboratory. These routine items have not been filmed. There are also letters by Edison, Charles Batchelor, William K. L. Dickson and Alfred O. Tate regarding various subjects, including ore milling, lamp and battery tests, and patent applications. Most of the selected documents were written by Dickson and deal with the kinetoscope. The front cover is labeled "Store Room Letters Feby 14/88." The book contains 478 numbered pages. Approximately 10 percent of the book has been filmed.

Pte HY F

| C . — LOCAL, chy,

; Pur “Maney tt Nee 4. ff

oh (rJsnd. Me yin Mad Aerl Af s: ~ = - Yo tOaltht a ee

Mete, Meare . ; Ce ietine HE RB o tte Ie 7? ply AAr4 to yout. » fir alate i Lat Glut genio tithe. “Sear at tpt fil & he ‘A ew tS

ANA LAA Mf han ak Liphty palides flat vat f pte | an. A> roe frre k ptrad: “7 a freer i pee ther whe SH AAL at proce as Reta many and Far ah that ae Ake vege |

hehe ge. At RL of Tenge pope Hr. few ti AE: ave ; ‘pre oy vy3 cecdirgly

7

raid Caw Ce fren ckee © ; Sf, OG molt tant Yow - eA

LAMAAVD

unthan ep , VA tG YinA fhe An WAAL

Sh oe. tos Ad. - lnk G1. aA iC rn frernanen pe—

pe en memantine. aaa, alana

a) “y set ete

a (2, Pr She ane -£ wy ff |

th ann Fare haw thats nee i

A famen ly Ow. wi

OA who ai ? ee, A Riot

at nf £

y Aarte be, ob poem: Ke dhs

Batata he, klar dor: ol Fee Afar LMG

Haak Done! pertaig Pm tL a Lark

Sacral Conk

Ze

Pe 4 j > U2 re (BALE

so | IR PDP IA pipes Siars 2 7 Ko 7 “7 oe ot eg ou ye oc-o we F274 a ies - a f ; re Yor i ae I Iy | /* °-Yb

Pe TAGS 2 Peas SYP ca

itd Fstpass Fd Pips &.. © 43 > 22 Na 3 vA ai v 71 Fa LOOV2 63g} A apPIP > pp pls . ; TROD YF pre rig

PK Le +7)

a i heap

o tp 2 4 7 Monae ? 2,2? a Poe

f P oad eg, Pe PY ft Pf Py Ae ae eee eo ” ae a“ pe ree , oe ° i a

es . jon PPI App - i ) a e aes a ee a ae 2 J Y Bs a ¢ fo Zs f ? pe PE ES 7

- * ae ede i.

Va har a o. eo a ee ae

nae ¢ ir a 2 a oa . foo ys -

{ v oes 2 ca toe PRT PPT yy Whe. Jed. 5

Lf wre

ve aw

x 2 Fugy

4 ae “oP a Yf- wo eges zi , L/L thy es j t- ? 7) . vA . L 7 LIIP IAI LO

sa BEG PP ad 1 / “

Rf Pe ce

—

— canes ee ee no ee = EE Mae Se ee eS

Nace oe age nr

Wl gpg gerd Ite fe

Bla L. 2A ae’ et Eee eae | ss eZ a oa ee oe 2 oy ae om oa “fp 2ALIZ op iii em, a

MOP Nig Fe

-

ele Bed

P27 AS

gover on 7 kg a a a

2 y

ee te ae al oP. 4, et Va hi ee Lee ee isa i oa ca - co . a S Pad Z3va7 2 ” 7 ti 24 D222 CPP PAY APF PAPO PWD) — 95 e' ir 4 ae Vie

PPP * Ab ew apige- ae 7 PALL? 3 ? ae Sas >I rad Pad Z — as ee amd

* e Pie” pp 2 ool 2p. J » SS Lo Sf ad

J Cea re ee pas Lads? 2 ey, “3.”

- 2-9 7 | 5 » - Jot ay alee ee Cfo etna : Pod

a oe

- oy ‘ fo coe aes Lx eo - : i)

oe

w

ae ee. Bi gk f pI” ; 2 fe y, gs DATS ig “ od ve 7 ae ce | ae PST . Cele ee ee aaa oy

Na nN

4

ea pep ; aA 7 a7 7

LIL BLS | PFD Q23 .

Lay LPP LAP DILL . A L Va

7 Lr? rf rrige

“o on S°Y*G

"4 oe ala TAT 2°0

a _ 7,

- : — i” a ae tb we Fa 4 eg Re! pe) Dogg a a 2a genet wy

Cry SPs a ae

ZF : OPA fp Pty Pee, ,

PID? 0 cP iin ag C

rf phage

vs? of QarZ. 8 oP ho A of : ee {ve fe E'y ee rn « 7 E47 ae 7 - os Zz. hid SL » .. < sate i Ce ue: Xue * : - aia : : £ a i. baie as ae ed aa : e : f.. ia va J Aye ee

PIE

L/ poe 7 on PL ~ 4 Js, es t ge

<

Lyf tease 2 aye oh ae S| eet ey - ee

? 4 py

4 aw i PLL ELS Peas SLY LOS va S47

ee aa

“PID? va

LD?, ae FOF | Yoring

FPA prego

7 UP. tA | j {

pov

r ; ODE FD “y7 2-2 a il

ed

by

os Pies of PF. P.; uae 3. ppt

Pe ?

CVAD ¥.

oe

Ye 8 NOS wR AWA a a eee

\\

Yo

LD

Pa

cs

wr L

oe

“y AA,

SIVIY Do a Z f

oo

OSS pe ee aa Ps t “4 arg net < Pid 23 77

f° 223 ofa? ae

ss

P94 | Ly

8 Laing a] ad Pe a

LOG

ve Yen

}

ys Y i ae 7) CPUIZ! Very pay | . ae

ao

- £8 Ble —- ES 4 Of ~ ESS

Lae SIS S47 ots

“7? rae : ao? °F ps wee

ta vs oe id he

PEA IP YO PAAIPY iar ars Ree e ttle 4 iia ee oat 22 : o?

2 4 - gh AOS CLS GIS AS

3»

Pw

PO ?

lap’ off LES

eee f BLL - wt baZe , ALA ae i Cee i ig

“~~ -p op? oS is nes open eres Va ees

GL

BA -E De ae ee os *¢. oe oe PoE eS ea DEA GEO aa wea te fb FS POS “o ee

PL? ye ar aa

2 par rdfortpe

lad A 4

ta A Lge Pans 4 dad tf , " » Lf “3 * -\ See ise ae Pa ae a ae ae bred é am As ye yD > 7 7 ye ee en a ae ptf, f se ; a

hie lawn Si o/ . i

eS - @PSff D2 ?Sf D2 Paf A BYE be A

Love

Aw A DO ~~ th PE Lf 4¢¢ 4 a ae i foot

prayporge gyi

ype" ea Aaey a aa

.

fy ~ a . fh. % SOY ; hs reer 49 y! A ; 5

~ tA ty ae 1 At : ‘ a 4 . HGea Tee Ba. G. Co bg wihiine “See \ , | ‘ ‘ ‘ be oy m ly bye. wh hous Cow - | io Keats of fhe Nebeain A ( 4 ne eet on ere owe ~) Oo. Ac. le Cites - Nas* oer Charts 1 ~ 4, ? | Nes nr « \ prt: Gaels anycude. ata Vee ys! (ond brace Cad ° Uf om os te if t a ' vs .. r j ‘ . torak Acc Mina © ic. tye r, viva terse | ( on aes basen | e 4 ; «Babs ee: td roy Coe eva . Id Owe frame eu B ct ee a | o: i ofA? R. {a me UE Nvreont elk

0 bf AG tov rive Caste 3 " . ieee lee <

/. 24 or : .

ba w—< a = : a i } ¥ a . rn!) yy eran vw Q pat oF | wes awe ree t, Rca wy t ee lh uw ry ° r f : a) ff e e ud KY 0 OO | cule’ lov " Cc NOs Oo urn be % “2 A ie Aceovecalf, ’ , ; 4 prc pst ue " | Nee n lage, wy ly. ord we (C is

2) Ti wan :

‘\ t be Pe >) yoo a ; Y pte x Ceo tale oa yo INavane ae tarivce ee $ o co Mee aa bh ; if f A wat hi 4 ! bs Ary ar ve neem 8 "wat UOT - awe ee Cs. 08as: toeeer Snes }

Ihe Roberte Breoort tr reall te geet qewafor mwreced bett. Lene Oe "MY peove Weed. P : Bos

: ’ Ansev , hoe

ney F hay ee Yane: Sambal

{

CL : & Hemel

ane aaa pete a)

Bs OM anos :

A ete

Wed,

A n~ Vrng_

Gerry a) / qt

, Shneted 14 Q a. = eek

3 \inonba: I a Ce Uode aAe. My,

fe "Gis. ter. <iess * c & 4g n = re Co vine eee - . oa Kasten “he Xv OA Ae Qrued- 0

io oe Ake Lee Cex Wt WI, Ke mee “ Rial 5 We 8 _——_ Carole ANA e eo aoe a = * Behe! 8. hes CL out D

) ee ce Oe Ce le on &

> \ é, O-+ te

a) tae Ws a. UX a al On... Q ;

£4" o¥in iL,

a Voy oneee

rae a | pul = ’

ee shaw a Yn Can Sos : “Ne ee _ ae Vu és Ces. frowts:. pn dary ») 8 Mocs hee ve

3 WK Gauvahe »\ y. & 4 Q yuh. ele wike Les of,

at Saye )

Crna

an Mt

, Ch wn

Vx. ee > -

YD aw ~

7 AnH ~

OA itis

havea ys thy

* haga ds nN “3 ry Lilies A- o> -

a wynike

ey: CF er Wm) we a SLA | fre Ges.. eo. a Rage. Sr bangns wate Te vr. toe. C te why, he unakt ac aj Eadie ae Saree Lala ee RE ne enn + ahs , Keehn > i ee Garr” ee So tor, het & rv (ences reagan "0 0 Vers, silt ow a)

oe ae ati

es Bend us Wim gen? a Very he

™ Ens hanhcanancneNe DAMIAN

4 ‘ “" Sapa a /y

‘ ~, ‘ \ne CENA. sade. VAN 43 ye. | Wee Aan

C Gn ae ve OU € v4 Aton "

ae a tah ae sh aa

Sota 1 O12... 47 ew! Le, Ces cn dete) %s

9

“;s,

a? tan Cay Cae

% ATs : “ s - od i 4%

5 * ee. * re “Ye. He tn,

Vw ee aof

La “ Ca eh. a an 4 4 - 4 ae ve ; -_ Ory "y e Re

Tht, iid me - enn ern eee! oth ev arr ree or , Wowev Abr ti? —

Bhi, tee Wee 6 feet ow kL ae sail! 4 4 ‘ae “fos 7 a oe Ae. ark Aa, - one : | ee

ce ery

CA. Kes ~

qed {,. Y vs

me. | re wen 4

/- eo “ th ¥ CA

4c OW eel.

a Ad

ie Cu hex, “)

a'r oc. y Ay be

c

\

Marna eh oO « xf ;

. i rR tk &

Cow ony eee

AN © .

‘3

\

Cg i 2x

Aad e o Be.

—_

haven

rm

&

t

wa , ear x 5

ey ae BE tyme ”

28h nt ' \ rh ‘ x t: ote, A Rye | C om ey ou,

a” eee es. oh. L. :

@ i oO f, y * a Ax Ve \ | oer 1 oo

‘y SMe ye nae. ae wy He, ite as C 8 Sy * arth age Vv Vaay, worl 80 {- poh - iy a OO hen Yor :

Bo .. 9D ads inde t wh

\

ow e { -~ & RQ 4 Way. <) 4 ur Ma ne ‘yr Lar 144 ere aA TOA eS < 2, Sa Weert

as ANY aT onl aa ees Ne ye

ee haem oe 4 PS { — ef. 1 4 re ca wf be @ am. nes | Ore Rn Na. aay Se RQ ees. 4:

gas ‘24

1 Bey Lat £4 oth ¥

a i 2 _ 0 a, ae iii nae GV omy : ie ¢ og | 4A; ” a ens.)

* po gui

d Secu ” 2 ia 2 = oe, ¢ ee paca tye iy hey aa

” . e ” fe a a om Gar be coy ee { ay. x GO *¥. ee ee Se

q ry

2 . re 7 mais, — : to. . MOTE Ste UO twee ne of aw

: a er w NA GG BOW a Hie fim. oa ares

‘oy = “ CoN wrk rt

the, Xs fA Shen G & t hee mage toe 8

‘A Le .* IN ** %- \ ee) uu +S < errs : ves c vay oom x

vee

4 4 ; a V: hey ty Ui { ae a 7

tY.. baldbi he own ddsta . ome eS

ats v . -. re Pye ‘ t as % ey “4 ~ ing fe Via ‘. ghd F gy a \ aes : g a He id & ote Ser ey Swee bee ¢ Ta. tsa he 2 As a $@. >

i | { a i i | im if i j

$5 as eo tee pete ee re °:

1 4 i 4 4

en en =

i na erent. Maarten

409