This is the Boston T map, as taken from the www.mbta.com website.
I'm providing it as a public service for Boston Pilot users, of
which there seem to be a considerable number.  I didn't write it,
and don't claim any posession thereof.

For the record, I converted it using the PalmPilot Image Converter,
a beautifully written program for Win95 (members.aol.com/Pilotapps), 
and it's designed to be viewed with the Pilot Image Viewer v2.0,
by Arthur J. Dahm III.  I highly encourage you to register Image
Viewer: a great program, and you'll be supporting the production
of shareware.

Just as a side note, the existance of this file ties in neatly with
my research at the MIT Media Lab, in the Personal Information 
Architecture group (ttt.media.mit.edu/pia/).  This map is availiable
as atoms or as bits: when going out for the day, you choose what
atoms to pack or what bits to pack.  I went on holiday recently,
and had the choice between taking a Mark Twain book as atoms or bits.
I wonder how transient this concept of packing bits will be.  Thirty
years ago, the idea of taking any kind of bits with you was
essentially unthinkable.  We've progressed through a couple of
strange storage mechanisms for bits - luggables, laptops, notebooks,
8-inch and 5.25-inch and 3.5-inch floppies - to the Pilot.  

Many of us at the Lab & elsewhere expect a totally wired (& wireless) 
world, where your computer would never be out of touch, continually
in contact with 'the Internet', removing the concept of packing your
bits at all.

Enough rambling.  Use, enjoy.

jofish