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GV 955

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1888

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1888

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PUBLISHED BY

WRIGHT & DITSON, KTHL-ETIC GOODS.

BO»^OI^, IMEi^^JS.

WRIGHT & DITSON'S

Batting, Fielding, Pitching,

33.^S£3 Xl.X73»'3\rX3^C^.

Baltiitg by

JOHN MOllRILIi,

of Boston Clab.

Curve Pitchin by

T. J. KEEFE,

of New York Clab.

PRICE, by Mail,

Fielding by

JOS. HORNUNG,

of Boston Cinb.

Base Sunning by

M. J. KELLY,

of Boston Club.

25 CENTS.

.^T>I>IS£^^^9

O^r^IGHip ^ DliPSON,

Cor. Hayward Place,

BOSTON, TVTMSS.

FOOT-BALL RULES

REFEREE'S BOOK. AUTHORIZED AND ADOPTED BY THE

AMEffldAW IMTEf^dOLLEpTE A^^0[3li\TI0M.

1888. i-

C; ^y I=OR THE SEKSON OP lSSB-9.

w — ALSO, CONSTITUTION OF THE ASSOCIATION.

Entered according to Act of Congress, iS88, by American Intercollegiate Foo^-Ball Association, and published for them by

WRIGHT & DITSON, Boston.

•r«09 XXX tionox Tn Goal.

(ro-al Line. Goal Line. f

1 S| fVet ]

Tcoo ui nonox

Touch in Goal.

[ <4oul. j

160 feet.

Cx^cJjA-^

•:^no-?ioTX JO Jimn aaiT-p.i>jX-§2

25-yaid-line Limit of Kick-out.

•^aa.T o!)i

i -IgOQ 1

I ^38J ^81 J •auiT; IKOO •QUIT I'^OQ

•l^ona aj Touch in Goal.

FOOT -BALL RULES,

Rule i.—(a) A drop-kick is made by letting the ball fall from the hands and kicking it at the very

instant it rises.

(d) A place-kick is made by kicking the ball after it has been placed on the ground.

ground.

(d) Kick-off is a place-kick from the centre of

the field of play, and cannot score a goaL

(e) Kick-out is a drop-kick, or place-kick, by

a player of the side which has touched the

ball down in their own goal, or into whose

Rule i —Con. touch-in-goal the ball has gone, and cannot

score a goal.

(/) A free kick is one where the opponents are restrained by rule.

Rule 2.

—

{a) In touch means out of bounds.

(/-») A fair is putting the ball in play from touch.

Rule 3.—A foul is any violation of a rule.

Rule 4.

—

{a) A touch-down is made when the ball is carried, kicked, or passed across the goal line

and there held.

{b) A safely is made when a player guarding his goal receives the ball from a player of his own

side, either by a pass, kick, or a snap-back,

and then touches it down behind his goal line,

or when he himself carries the ball across his

own goal line and touches it down, or when he

puts the ball into his ovvn touch-in-goal, or

when the ball being kicked by one of his own

Rule 4

—

Con.

side bounds back from an opponent across the

goal line and he then touches it down.

{c) A touch-back is made when a player touches the ball to the ground behind his own goal,

the impetus which sent the ball across the line

having been received from an opponent.

Rule 5.—A punt-out is a punt made by a player of the side which has made a touch-down in

their opponents' goal to another of his own

side for a fair catch.

Rule 6.—A goal may be obtained by kicking the ball, in any way except a punt, from the field

of play (without touching the ground, or dress,

or person of any player after the kick) over the

cross-bar or post of opponents' goal.

Rule 7.—A scrimmage takes place when the holder of the ball puts it down on the ground, and

puts it in play by kicking it or snapping it

back.

Rule 8.—A fair catch is a catc made direct from a kick by one of the opponents, or from a punt-

out by one of the same side, provided the

catcher made a mark with his heel at the spot

where he has made the catch, and no other of

his side touch the ball.

Rule 9.—Charging is rushing forward to seize the ball or tackle a player.

Rule 10.—Interference is using the hands or arms in any way to obstruct or hold a player who

has not the ball, not the runner.

Rule ii.—The ball is dead : I. When the holder has cried down, or when the

referee has cried down, or when the umpire

has called foul,

II. When a goal has been obtained.

III. When it has gone into touch, or touch-in-goal,

except for punt-out.

IV. When a touch-down or safety has been made.

Rule ii—Con, V. When a fair catch has been heeled. No play

can be made while the ball is dead, except to

put in play by rule.

Rule 12.—The grounds must be 330 feet in length and t6o feet in width, with a goal placed in

the middle of each goal line, composed of two

upright posts, exceeding twenty feet in height,

and placed 18 feet, 6 inches apart, with cross-

bar ten feet from the ground.

Rule 13.—The game shall be played by teams of eleven men each: and in case of a disqualified

or injured player a substitute shall take his

place.

Rule 14.—There shall be an umpire and a referee. No man shall act as an umpire who is an

alumnus of either of the competing colleges.

The umpires shall be nominated and elected

by the Advisory Committee. The referee

shall be chosen by the two captains of the

Rule 14

—

Con.

opposing teams in each game, except in case

of disagreement, when the choice shall be

referred to the Advisory Committee, whose

decision shall be final. All the referees and

umpires shall be permanently, elected and

assigned on or before October 15th in each

year.

Rule 15.

—

{a) The umpire is the judge for the play-

ers and his decision is final regarding fouls

and unfair tactics.

{b) The referee is judge for the ball and his de-

cision is final in all points not covered by the

umpire.

Rule 16.—The time of a game is an hour and a half, each side playing forty-five minutes from each

goal. There shall be ten minutes intermission

between the two halves. The game shall be

decided by the score of even halves. Either

side refusing to play after ordered to by the

Rule i6—Con. referee, shall forfeit the game. This shall also

apply to refusing to commence the game when

ordered to by the referee. The referee shall

notify the captains of the time remaining not

more than t^n nor less than five minutes from

the end of each half.

Rule 17.—No one wearing projecting nails or iron plates on his shoes shall be allowed to play in

a match. No stickey or greasy substance shall

be used on the person of players.

Rule 18.—The ball goes into touch when it crosses the side line, or when the holder puts part of

either foot across or on that line. The touch

line is in touch and the goal line in goal.

Rule 19.—The captains shall toss up before the commencement of the match, and the winner

of the toss shall have his choice of goal or of

kick-off. The same side shall not kick-off in

two successive halves.

Rule 20.—The ball shall be kicked off at the begin- ning of each half ; and whenever a goal has

been obtained, the side which has lost it shall

kick off.

Rule 21.—A player who has- made and claimed a fair catch shall take a drop-kick, or a punt, or

place the ball for a place-kick. The opponents

may come up to the catcher's mark, and the

ball must be kicked from some spot behind

that mark on a parallel to touch line.

Rule 22.—The side which has a free kick must be behind the ball when it is kicked. At kick-off

the opposite side must stand at least ten yards

in front of the ball until it is kicked.

Rttle 23.—Charging is lawful for opponents if a punter advances beyond his line, or in case of

a place-kick, immediately the ball is put in

play by touching the ground. In case of a

punt-out, not till ball is kicked.

Rule 24.

—

{a) A player is put off side, if, during a scrimmage, he gets in front of the ball, or if

the ball has been last touched by his own side

behind him. It is impossible for a player to

be off side in his own goal. No player when

off side shall touch the ball, or interrupt, or

obstruct opponent with his hands or arms

until again on side.

{b) A player being off side is put on side when the ball has touched an opponent, or when one

of his own side has run in front of him, either

with the ball, or having touched it when

behind him.

Rule 25.—No player shall lay his hands upon, or interfere by use of hands or arms, with an

opponent, unless he has the ball.

Rule 26.

—

{a) A foul shall be granted for intentional delay of game, off side play, or holding an

opponent, unless he has the ball. No delay

Rule 26

—

Con.

arising from any cause whatsoever shall con- tinue more than five minutes.

{b) The penalty for fouls and violation of rules, except otherwise provided, shall be a down for the other side

; or, if the. side making the

foul has not the ball, five yards to the opponents.

Rule 27.—A player shall be disqualified for unnec- cessary roughness, hacking, throttling, butting,

tripping up, intentional tackling below the knees, and striking with closed fist.

Rule 28.—A player may throw or pass the ball in any direction except toward opponents' goal. If the ball be batted or thrown forward it shall go down on the spot to opponents.

Rule 29.—If a player when off side interferes with an opponent trying for a fair catch, by touch-

ing him, or the ball, or waving his hat or hands, the opponent may have a free kick, or down, where the interference occurred.

R.ULE 30.

—

{a) If a player having the ball be tackled

and the ball fairly held the man so tackling

shall cry "held," the one so tackled must cry

"down" and some player of his side put it

down for a scrimmage. The snapper back

and the man opposite him cannot pick out the

ball with the hand until it touch a third man ;

nor can the opponents touch the ball until it is

in motion. The snapper back is entitled to

but half the ball. If the snapper back be off

side in the act of snapping back, the ball must

be snapped again, and if this occurs three

times on same down, the ball goes to oppon-

ents. The man who first receives the ball

when snapped back from a down, or thrown

back from a fair, shall not carry the ball for-

ward under any circumstances whatever. If,

in three consecutive fairs and downs, unless

the ball cross the goal line, a team shall not

have advanced the ball five or taken it back

twenty yards, it shall go to the opponents on

Rule 30

—

Con.

spot of fourth. - Consecutive " means without leaving the hands of the side holding it, and by a kick giving opponents fair and equal chance of gaining possession of it.

{b) The man who puts the ball in play in a scrim- mage can not pick it up until it has touched some third man. " Third man " means any other player than the one putting the ball in play and the man opposite him.

Rule 31.—If the ball goes into touch, whether it bounds back or not, a player on the side which touches it down must bring it to the spot where the line was crossed, and there either

I. Bound the ball in the field of play, or touch it in with both hands, at right angles to the touch line, and then run with it, kick it, or throw it back ; or

11. Throw it out at right angles to the touch line ; or

III. Walk out with it at right angles to touch line, any distance not less than five nor more than

Rule 3:

—

Con.

fifteen yards, and there put it down, first de-

claring how far he intends walking. The man

who puts the ball in must face field or oppo-

nents' goal, and he alone can have his foot

outside touch line. Anyone, except him, who

puts his hands or feet between the ball

and his opponents' goal is off side. If it be

not thrown out at right angles, either side may

claim it thrown over again, and if it fail to be

put in play fairly in three trials it shall go to

the opponents.

Rule 32.—A side which has made a touch-down in their opponents' goal must try at goal, either

by a place-kick or a punt-out.

Rule 33.—If the try be by a place-kick, a player of the side which has touched the ball down shall

bring it up to the goal line, and making a mark

opposite the spot where it was touched down,

bring it out at right angles to the goal line such

Rule ^^—Con. distance as he thinks proper, and there place it

for another of his side to kick. The opponents

must remain behind their goal line until the

ball has been placed on the ground.

Rule 34.—If the try be by a punt-out, the punter shall bring the ball up the goal line, and making

a mark opposite the spot where it was touched

down, punt-out from any spot behind line of

goal and not nearer the goal post than such

mark, to another of his side, who must all stand

outside goal line not less than fifteen feet. If

the touch down was made in touch in goal, the

punt-out shall be made from the intersection

of the goal and touch lines. The opponents

may line up anywhere on the goal line, except

space of five feet on each side of punter's mark,

but cannot interfere with punter, nor can he

touch the ball after kicking it until it touch

some other player. If a fair catch be made

from a punt-out, the mark shall serve to

17 :

Rule 34-^^<^^^-

determine positions as the mark of any fair catch.

Rule 35.—A side which has made a touch-back or a safety must kick out from not more than

twenty-five yards outside the kicker's goal. If

the ball go into touch before striking a player

it must be kicked out again ; and if this occurs

three times in succession it shall be given to

opponents as in touch on twenty-five yard line

on side where it went out. At kick-out oppo-

nents must be on twenty-five yard line or nearer

their own goal.

Rule 36—The following shall be the value of each point in the scoring

Goal obtained by touch-down, . 6

Goal from field kick, . . . .5 Touch-down failing kick, . . 4 Safety by opponents, ... 2

CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE I.

Tlie name of this Association shall be the Ameri- can Intercollegiate Foot-Ball Association.

ARTICLE n.

Sec. 1. — This Association shall consist of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Wesleyan, and the Univer-

sity of Pennsylvania.

Sec. 2. — No college shall be admitted to member- ship except by an unanimous vote.

Sec. 3. — The annual assessment shall be $25 from each college, and out of the total sum $75 shall be expended for a Championship Pen-

nant.

iSec. 4^^— Any college failing to pay the annual as- .. '^*sessinent on or before December 1st of each

year shall forfeit its membership to the Asso-

ciation.

ARTICLE III.

Sec. 1. — The officers shall consist of a President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer.

The Presidency shall be held by the college last holding the charapionsLip. The Secre- tary and Treasurer shall be elected by ballot.

Sec. 2. — There shall be a Graduate Advisory Com- mittee of five ; one member being elected by the Alumni, or appointed by the Faculty of

each of the colleges in the association.

Sec. 3. — This Advisory Committee shall meet and propose the rules, or changes in the same, on

the first Saturday in March in each year, and

shall submit the said proposed rules or changes

to the Secretary of the Intercollegiate Associ-

ation, on or before the first Saturday in April,

to be forthwith transmitted by him to the re-

spective col legeAssociations before the Spring

Meeting of the Intercollegiate Association,

to occur on the first Saturday in May. At

that meeting the said proposed rules or

changes shall be acted upon, and be returned

by the Intercollegiate Association, with its i approval or disapproval, to the Advisory Com-

SEC. 3.—Continiied.

mittee at its Summer Meeting, to occur on the first Saturday in June. Those rules or

changes approved, shall forthwith take effect;

those disapproved shall go over for consider-

ation until the following Spring, unless they

shall receive four votes in the Advisory Com- mittee, in which case they shall immediately

take effect.

Sec. 4. — Each of the five members of the Advisory Committee shall have a full vote. Any one may vote and act by representative, with a written proxy. Three members of the Com- mittee shall constitute a quorum.

Sec. 5. —At the written request of any two members of the Advisory Committee, or delegates of

the Intercollegiate Association, the Secretary

of the committee shall convene a meeting

both of the Advisory Committee and Inter-

collegiate Association, but the same shall be

only on a five days' written notice to the va-

rious members and delegates, which notice must contain a statement of the object of the said meetings. The meetings of the present year shall be governed by this section.

Seo. 6. —There shall be an Umpire and a Referee. The referee shall judge for the ball, and the

umpire for the player. No man shall act as an umpire who is an alumnus of either of the competing colleges. The umpires shall

be nominated and elected by the Advisory

Committee. The referee shall be chosen by the two captains of the opposing teams in

each game, except, in case of disagreement,

the choice shall be referred to the Advisory

Committee, whose decision shall be final. All

referees and umpires shall be permanently

elected and assigned on or before October 15

in each year.

Sec. 7. — The Advisory Committee shall act as a Committee of Appeals, and shall hold its reg-

ular annual session on the first Saturday in

December of each year, at which time it shall

hear and finally determine any appeal, which

must be in writing, from a decision or deter-

mination which substantially affects the inter-

pretation or construction of any provision of

the Constitution or of the Rules of the Asso-

ciation, during the year preceding ; but this

section shall not be construed as affecting any

2.^

SEC. 7.

—

Continued.

question of fact, the determination of which

rests in the discretion of the referee.

ARTICLE IV.

Sec. 1. — The series shall consist of one game with each college, and shall be played upon grounds

mutually agreed upon.

Sec. 2. — The two leading colleges of the preced- ing year shall play in or near New York.

Sec. 3. — Tlie Championship shall be decided by the greatest number of games won. In case of a

tie in games won, the team losing the fewest

games shall have the championship.

Sec. 4.— In case there is a tie for second place in the championship series, the record of the pre-

vious year shall determine which of the two

colleges so tying shall play with the cham-

pions in New York, according to the provis- ions of Section 2 of this Article.

ARTICLE V.

In all the championship games the net receipts shall

be equally divided between the contesting colleges.

24 '

ARTICLE VI. ^

Any team failing to meet its engagements shall, unless the failure be caused by unavoidable accident

in travelling, or by postponement with the consent in

writing of the other team, forfeit its membership.

Any college failing to put a team in the field each year shall forfeit its membership. A certificate sigu^ ed by three members of the Faculty shall be consider-

ed sufficient excuse for failure to play.

ARTICLE VH.

There shall be two meetings of this Association.

One to be held on the first Saturday in May, the

other on the second Saturday in October.

ARTICLE VIIL

The printing of the rules and constitution shall be

done by the A. I. F.-B. A., and 50 copies shall be

forwarded by the Secretary to each college of the

Association free of charge.

ARTICLE IX.

No man shall play more than five years in this

Association.

ARTICLE X.

If a question arises concerniDgthe eligibility of any

member of a team to play in championship games, a certificate signed by three members of the Faculty,

stating that he is a member of the college, in regular standing, shall be deemed sufficient ; all other ques- tions of eligibility shall be decided by the Committee

of Appeals.

ARTICLE XL

A majority vote shall be necessary to pass any vote or to amend this Constitution.

WRIGHT & DITSON'S

i.1

Match" Foot Ball. This ball is made out of a special grade of leather,

each section of which is separately dressed in such a

way that it is waterproof, and a perfect shape is guar- anteed, which will be retained in all weathers.

The Bladder is pure Para Rubber.

Price, each . $5-00

Ext7'a Bladders^ each 1.2^

SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

580 Wasliing>toxi St., Boston, Mass. 26

GENUINE IMPORTED ENGLISH

]^U6BY FeeiF-B^IiIig. Best English grain leather, strongly sewed, and war-

ranted to be first-class in every respect. The bladders are

made of heavy pure rubber.

Nos. 2

FOR RUGBY OR ASSOCIATION BALLS. Nos. 23456

Price, each .... $0.75 .90 i.oo 1.25 1.(50 No foot-ball bladders will be taken back after once

sold, as they are all tested and found perfect before

leaving our store. Never inflate a bladder unless in

a leather case.

American Hound Rubber Foot-Balls.

Made of heavy canvas, thoroughly saturated with rubber, very strong, to be blown up with key, which

goes with each one. Sizes and prices are as follows:

Nos. 12 3 4 5 6 Inches in circumference 10 11) 22 24 27 30

Prices . . . '^ •'"•"^ ^-00 1-25 1.50 1.75 2.00

Keys for American foot balls, exlra 10

New Patent Foot-Ball Mator. With these inflators the largest ball can be inflated. It

is not advisable to inflate foot balls with the breath, as

the moisture tliat collects in them soon rots the bladder.

You will always keep tlie bladder dry by using the new foot-ball inflator.

Price $1.00

Canvas Foot-Ball Jackets.

Strongly made of the best quality white canvas, after

the latest styles used by the college foot-ball teams.

Each . . . $1.75 Per doz. . . . $18 00

SOMETHING NEW.

The Elastic Back Eoot-Ball

Jacket.

This jacket is made the same

as the ordinary, wilh the excep-

tion of the back, in which there

is inserted an elastic gore, allow-

ing perfect freedom of motion

for the arms and back.

Price, each . . . . $2.75

Per dozen .... 30.00 Canvas Jacket.

White canvas, best quality, per pair . . $1.75

„ „ „ „ per doz. . . 18.00

Prices and samples of corduroy, moleskji, homespun,

and cassiraeres furnished on application.

FOOT-BALL SHOES. WITH LEATHER CROWBARS.

m iir""

' ' ^

No. 1. Best French calf, high-laced, extra strong

soles $6.50

No. 1^. Best American calf . . . . . 5.00

No. 2. Heavy canvas, foxed with leather . . 3.00

No. 3. Light canvas 2.25

Any of the above furnished without crossbars, at 50cts. less per pair.

RUBBER FOOT-BALL RUSHER'S

MOUTH PROTECTOR. Samples by mail, each ....,$ .50

FOOT-BALL SHIN GUARDS White canvas ....... $1.00 Leather - . 1.50

Worsted Foot-Ball Goods.

No. 1. Extra heavy English Sweaters, very soft and

flufly, plain colors $4.50

Extra heavy English Sweaters, very soft and

flufly, striped 4.75

No. 2. Heavy English Sweaters, knit close and hard,

plain colors 4.50

Heavy English Sweaters, knit close and hard,

striped 4.75

No. 3. Same as No. 1, except a little lighter weight, 3.50

Same as No. 1, except a little lighter weight,

striped .... No. 4. Navy Blue Sweaters

No. 5. Harvard Sweaters .

Extra fine worsted jerseys, plain

Extra fine worsted jerseys, striped

Extra fine worsted knee-tights, plain .

Extra fine worsted knee-tights, striped

Extra fine worsted sl<ull-caps, any color

Extra fine worsted belts

3.75

2.50

2.00

4.00

4.25

2.75

300 1 00

40 and 50c.

Foot-Ball Stockings.

All our gloves are carefully made of selected leather, stuffed with the best curled hair, and have solid palms, the fingers being made by stitching double fourchettes inside the glove. They are the best gloves in the market, and are carefully inspected before leaving our fac- tory.

Would call especial attention to our " B.B." glove, which is the very best in the market. The following is one of the many testimonials received from our patrons :

Messrs Wright & Ditson, Boston, Mass.

Gents,—I take pleasure in recommending k\\t-/ \\W-\ IJl^l! • / l^^s^^.^" ^^^^ ^^' Professional Boxing Ciub to all iS^CT ^ ^"^ V«s»ui^^gJ ^ J -vvho inquire for a first-class article. I find by

using them they keep their shape better and tear less than any make of glove I ever used. Very truly yours, Patsey Sheppard. JV^o. Price per B.B. Professional Contest Glove, made of the best selected imported kid and Set.

curled hair ; double hand sewed with waxed linen ; ventilated palms, and warranted to be the best glove in use. Used and recommended by all the professionals in the country $7 oo

A. Boys' ; are made of soft tan leather palms and chamois coverings, stuffed with curled hair 2 50

B. Men's; made of the same as above, but better quality leather and hair, 3 00 C. Made of extra tan leather; palms and wrists bound with blue fancy

leather ; strings to tighten around the wrists 3 50 D. Same as No. C. , with padded heel 4 00 E. Made with white kid palms and fancy blue leather cuflFs, with elastic to

tighten around the wrists ; extra fine soft coverings and ventilated palms 450

F. Same as No. E. , with padded heel 5 00 G. Made with soft tan dog-skin palms, with fancy red leather cuffs, and

elastic to tighten around the wrists; extra fine soft coverings and ven- tilated palms 5 50

H. Same as No. G. , with padded heel 6 00 I. Professional Sounding Gloves, made with Indian tanned reindeer palms,

and white kid coverings, and red, white and blue fancy leather cuffs, stuffed with the best curled hair, and double sewn in with an extra band of leather; ventilated palms 6 50

J. Same as No. I., with padded heel 700 K. Made of imported white French kid ; palms and coverings of the very

best material, finished with long, red, white and blue fancy leather cuffs, nicely stitched with silk, etc.; venti'ated palms 7 50

L. Same as No. K. , with padded heel 8 00 M. Professional or Contest Gloves, made to lace up the back under the

hair, in order to tighten it to any sized hand ; white kid covering. The tops of the fingers are outside, so the hand may be closed as easily as in a kid glove ... 6 00

Send for complete Catalogue of Athletic Goods.

WRIGHT & DITSON, Boston, Mass.

No. lo.

Wrig^ht & Ditson's Noiseless Chest-Weight Is undoubtedly the most elegant and complete piece of apparatus ever introduced into the home for obtaining that daily systematic exercise which is now universally admit- ted to be essential for the maintenance of health and strength. It is provided with our patent compound rope weight stand and

swivel block, which allows not only twice the length of move-

ment of the single rope machine, but allows movement in every

direction. It is absolutely noiseless, requiring no grease or oil, while its lightness and elegance make it a most desirable home apparatus. It is provided with

2 — 2 lb. weights, 2—1 " 2 — I lb. saddles for holding dumb-bells, 2 — 3 lb. dumb-bells.

Price, complete, $io.oo.

Exercises which can be obtained with no other apparatus are

easily executed with the " Noiseless," No. lo.

Standard Chest Weight, No. 13, or Back and Loin Machine — No. 10 Chest Weight with Swivel FlOOr PuUeys (makes an excellent rowing weight). Price, complete, with same weight as No. 10 Chest Weight, . $12.50

FOOT«.>A V^ V^ X 030 235 747 ft w I pOW TO dOACH j\ TEAM.

This Book is intended as a Guide to Assist Captains in Coaching their Teams,

so as to Get as much Foot-Ball as possible out of the

Material at their

command.

Hi I illlllllllllllllllllllll

PRICE, BY MAIL, 25 CENTS. -ImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-

WRIGHT^ &^ DITSON, PUBLISHERS,

580 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

ill

030 235 747 A