【正文】 易老師和張老師不僅在畢業(yè)設(shè)計(jì)方面向我們提供了可貴 的幫助，同時(shí)還在我們工作的問題上向我們伸出了援助之手，這使得我們能更全身心的投入到畢業(yè)設(shè)計(jì)的制作當(dāng)中去。感謝之心無以言表，在此只能向大家說一聲謝謝！謝謝你們的幫助。文中除了特別加以標(biāo)注地方外，不包含他人已經(jīng)發(fā)表或撰寫過的研究成果，也不包含為獲得成都信息工程學(xué)院或其他教學(xué)機(jī)構(gòu)的學(xué)位或證書而使用過的材料。 關(guān)于學(xué)位論文使用權(quán)和研究成果知識(shí)產(chǎn)權(quán)的說明： 本人完全了解成都信息工程學(xué)院有關(guān)保管使用學(xué)位論文的規(guī)定，其中包括： （ 1）學(xué)校有權(quán)保管并向有關(guān)部門遞交學(xué) 位論文的原件與復(fù)印件。 （ 3）學(xué)校可以學(xué)術(shù)交流為目的復(fù)制、贈(zèng)送和交換學(xué)位論文。 （ 5）學(xué)?？梢怨紝W(xué)位論文的全部或部分內(nèi)容（保密學(xué)位論文在解密后遵守此規(guī)定）。 特此聲明！ 作者簽名： 2020 年 6 月 10 日 h? What I say? I speak true when I say dat Buck two devils. This was Francois39。 dat Buck fight like two hells, was Francois39。 but Francois, not noticing him, brought Solleks to the coveted position. In his judgment, Solleks was the best leaddog left. Buck sprang upon Solleks in a fury, driving him back and standing in his place. Eh? Eh? Francois cried, slapping his thighs gleefully. Look at dat Buck. Him kill dat Spitz, him think to take de job. Go 39。 nor did he attempt to charge in when Solleks was once more brought forward. But he circled just beyond the range of the club, snarling with bitterness and rage。 and h e answered curse with snarl and kept out of their reach. He did not try to run away, but retreated around and around the camp, advertising plainly that when his desire was met, he would e in and be good. Francois sat down and scratched his head. Perrault looked at his watch and swore. Time was flying, and they should have been on the trail an hour gone. Francois scratched his head again. He shook it and grinned sheepishly at the courier, who shrugged his shoulders in sign that they were beaten. Then Francois went up to where Solleks stood and called to Buck. Buck laughed, as dogs laugh, yet kept his distance. Francois unfastened Solleks39。 and where judgment was required, and quick thinking and quick acting, he showed himself the superior even of Spitz, of whom Francois had never seen an equal. But it was in giving the law and making his mates live up to it, that Buck excelled. Dave and Solleks did not mind the change in leadership. It was none of their business. Their business was to toil, and toil mightily, in the traces. So long as that was not interfered with, they did not care what happened. Billee, the goodnatured, could lead for all they cared, so long as he kept order. The rest of the team, however, had grown unruly during the last days of Spitz, and their surprise was great now that Buck proceeded to lick them into shape. Pike, who pulled at Buck39。 and ere the first day was done he was pulling more than ever before in his life. The first night in camp, Joe, the sour one, was punished soundly a thing that Spitz had never succeeded in doing. Buck simply smothered him by virtue of superior weight, and cut him up till he ceased snapping and began to whine for mercy. The general tone of the team picked up immediately. It recovered its oldtime solidarity, and once more the dogs leaped as one dog in the traces. At the Rink Rapids two native huskies, Teek and Koon a, were added。s breath. Never such a dog as dat Buck! he cried. No, never! Him worth one thousand dollair, by Gar! Eh? What you say, Perrault? And Perrault nodded. He was ahead of the record then, and gaining day by day. The trail was in excellent condition, well packed and hard, and there was no newfallen snow with which to contend. It was not too cold. The temperature dropped to fifty below zero and remained there the whole trip. The men rode and ran by turn, and the dogs were kept on the jump, with but infrequent stoppages. The Thirty Mile River was paratively coated with ice, and they covered in one day going out what had taken them ten days ing in. In one run they made a sixtymile dash from the foot of Lake LeBarge to the White Horse Rapids. Across Marsh, Tagish, and Bent (seventy miles of lakes), they flew so fast that the man whose turn it was to run towed behind the sled at the end of a rope. And on the last night of the second week they topped White Pass and dropped down the sea slope with the lights of Skaguay and of the shipping at their feet. It was a record run. Each day for fourteen days they had averaged forty miles. For three days Perrault and Francois threw chests up and down the main street of Skaguay and were deluged with invitations to drink, while the team was the constant center of a worshipful crowd of dogbusters and mushers. Then three or four western bad men aspired to clean out the town, were riddled like pepperboxes for their pains, and public interest turned to other idols. Next came official orders. Francois called Buck to him, threw his arms around him, wept over him. And that was the last of Francois and Perrault. Like other men, they passed out of Buck39。 for this was the mail train, carrying word from the world to the men who sought gold under the shadow of the Pole. Buck did not like it, but he bore up well to the work, taking pride in it after the manner of Dave and Solleks, and seeing that his mates, whether they prided in it or not, did their fair share. It was a monotonous life, operating with machinelike regularity. One day was very like another. At a certain time each morning the cooks turned out, fires were built, and breakfast was eaten. Then, while some broke camp, others harnessed the dogs, and they were under way an hour or so before the darkness fell which gave warning of dawn. At night, camp was made. Some pitched the tents, others cut firewood and pine boughs for the beds, and still others carried water or ice for the cooks. Also, the dogs were fed. To them, this was the one feature of the day, though it was good to loaf around, after the fish was eaten, for an hour or so with the other dogs, of which there were fivescore and odd. There were fierce fighters among them, but th ree battles with the fiercest brought Buck to mastery, so that when he bristled and showed his teeth, they got out of his way.