Some cool slim fast images:
Image from page 312 of “Records and reminiscences, personal and general” (1904)
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Identifier: recordsreminisce01burn
Title: Records and reminiscences, personal and general
Year: 1904 (1900s)
Authors: Burnand, F. C. (Francis Cowley), Sir, 1836-1917
Subjects: Journalism
Publisher: London : Methuen & co.
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive
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Text Appearing Before Image:
rs of the three nightsentertainment undoubtedly fell to Wilson. Cumber-lege, who had taken the spindle side in the privateperformance in my rooms already recorded, had dis-appeared ; I fancy he left after my second term, butat all events the memory of his success was utterlywiped out by the veritable triumph of WilsonsDinah, with songs and dances. Fred. Wilson wasnot in the least fast : he was religious andintensely high church, far and away in advanceof anything that was at that time consideredhigh at Cambridge, where Puseyism was re-garded by the majority as little more than a fador an eccentricity in religion, just as had been lookedupon Simeonism and ultra-evangelical practices inyears gone by. The nickname Sim was then still occasionallyused to denote a sort of respectable Stiggins, whowould turn up his eyes and hold up his hands inhorror at the mere mention of a dramatic perform-ance, and who regarded theatres as temples of thedevil. But Fred. Wilson, who as a university man was
Text Appearing After Image:
F. C. a AS .MKPHISTOPHELES • IX HIS BURLESQUE OF FAUST THE SPINDLE SIDE 279 of the quietest type possible, loved the drama; athome he was always for character and dressingup, and was, naturally, a clever actor in a certain line.Undoubtedly Vx-s, forte was the assumption of femininecharacter, and his youthful, slim figure, his not un-handsome face, of rather a Jewish cast, guiltless ofwhiskers (he shaved in obedience to the dictates ofhis artistic conscience), his delicate hands and pecu-liarly neat ankles, fitted him, beyond anyone else Iever remember to have seen on or off the A.D.C.boards, for the assumption of such petticoat parts ashe consented to play. On referring to PersonalReminiscences of the A.D.C, I find that Wilsonsfirst appearance was as Distaffina in Bombastes, andthe following term, when he appeared as Dirtak inmy burlesque of Villikins, the success was so greatthat we determined on following it up with anotherperformance of three nights duration at the end ofthe term
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Image from page 668 of “The Saturday evening post” (1839)
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Identifier: saturdayeveningp1933unse
Title: The Saturday evening post
Year: 1839 (1830s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: Philadelphia : G. Graham
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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ace lights up in the dark? And what would make a young girl more joyouson Christmas morning than to find one of thosesmart little Midget Radiolites among her gifts? Then for big brother, that natty WaterburyRadiolite—jeweled and with a lot of style anddistinction to it—ticking its Christmas messagein his pocket. Think how delighted mother will be when yougive her the Radiolite Two-in-One, the watch-clock that will sit up on her bureau or desk andtell true time by day and night. And even if father has a dozen watches, youllfind hes fairly beaming Merry Christmas whenhe sees the slim, jeweled Reliance— the Ingersollwith a college education—youve given him. These are only five of fifteen models; maybe youll pickothers as your gifts. Better see the dealer at once to avoiddisappointment, for Ingersolls go fast at Christmas time. ROBT. H. INGERSOLL & BRO. New York Chicago San Francisco Montreal Waterbury Radiolite.25 Plain dial, .5012-size, jeweledIn Canada, .00and .75 A
Text Appearing After Image:
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST December 4,1920
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GoodFET30
Image by Travis Goodspeed
This is a draft of the GoodFET30, a slimmed down version of the GoodFET20 with fewer parts and a cheaper MCU. The 2274 used on this board is faster than the 1612 of the GoodFET20, but this board lacks voltage glitching and the external UART. The row of eight pins at the top is general purpose I/O.
I might make this smaller before manufacturing by moving the MCU to the bottom side of the board.
