davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-20

,ltoDt tltb 36bu6 ss,aapt ,par; unb fonnt'
]iiberbieB nis9f 6egreifsly Il ipie q BEL fei
perIhlofIenenSb Sbiren fpnrte eingebrntt9el
/ 1{eir. Sun BOT er aber alien feine1
! Sd1arf5inn a,lf, Ill entbedetl, iper berDief
,pdre, i,1,b bsfa6l III biefer Mbfbt, baf
man ben 2eibnam 0ffentlid auf1 f1dnsetl
unb NIT einer Ma9e ,lt.seben 1oate; gab
aud, Sen Md9tern ben 1tren9iten 8efebl,
tppbl glht iii baben, pb Reiner per Wor=
Fiibereebenben irgenb burb elm 3eiben
perrietbe, bab ct i'm erfenne, uno ent=
lpeber i'm beflagte ober betueinte; nno IN
1oldem syalle ben 5rauernoen alsbolb
|feft gu balten, barnit man &nnoe esn=
sieben unb ipiljen f0nne, 'per ber Ner=
BREEDER tpdre. + 49,
Sod, Sic M9utter, .pelde erfubr, Der
9ei6nam hires Gobnes lei 10 i6ndbli9
onsoelebt unb bdnse .Dffentlid 5ur
56au,. obne baB linn Elm 8egrabniB
III She'll tpiirbe, tparo barber troflos,
un6 1prab su ibrem onoern Sobie, ct
lollte ouf aae @eiie tra4ten, bielen
2eidnam in feline @e,ualt su befommen,
bamit ct sur Grbe beitattet piiroe; nno
tpol(te er ii6 ni9t bequemen bieb bur9
ireeno cine f9laue grfinouns au tbun,
1o.,pdre iie ent|9lo1en, Big por ben &oni9
gu seben uub linn onSu5eisen, 'per ben
56ab beItoblen babe, unb bab Der Naub
in ibrem 9auie ii6 befinbe. -.
Ser @obn entl6ulbigte f9 NIT oer
56pieriqfeit bie5er Sad)e uno bet @e=
fabr, 1ie aus5ufiibren; tlaste AUDI iber
bic 6ersensbarte unb ben unperltanb
ber Mutter, bic, nm ben 2ei9nom oes
Sobten Al, erbalten, bag 2eben bes leben=
ben @obnes bet @efabr preis seben
|tponte. Mls er jebo6 iab, bab lie inner
i9itterli9 auf ibren1 goriabe be- ltano,
beba9te ct bel li6, mie ct biele Sadie ing
Merfe brinsen n1D6te uno erlonn enblib
folsenoe Slit.
Ct nabm einige Glel, beluo iol9e NIT
[S9ldu9en bon bes ebellten 9Beines,
trieb 1ie bann por 1id) Der nno serabe
Egesen ben Ort bin, mo- ber Soote ouf=
gebangen mar. Sort nun lDste ct ge=
| IflifIentlid Die Banbe, tpomit elmer Der
[Gdldu9e gebunoen mat; bonn Die eines
anbern, lnb abermal zines arbern; ridte=
| 1ie au9 alIo. oab Der Mein oussulieBen
besann; uno itellte li6 babel troitlos an;
bann lief er bonn ei,en gun, anbern, unb
benobm 1i@ ,pie Giner, Der ueoer 1id) gu
bel}en nod su ratbef lpeib., Gs liefen
lober Die Wddter bi115u, trDiteten ben
8ebrdn9ten ben, MnI@ein nod, ,lnb itea=
ten Ii9, als tpollten jie linn belfen, foite=
ten aber beg Weines sur @eniise. Scr
tpor9ebli9e GIeltreiber aber brad bieriiber
in S6eltporte aug, lieb ii9 aber mdli9
nnb mdli9 beidnfti9en, unb tuaro frieb=
|Ii9; 19enfte ibnen 5ulebt einen S9lau9,
uno nabm lire Ginlabun9 an, gu ruben
unb ettpas @peile nit linen 5u nebmen,
tporouf er linen nod einen Der S9ldu9e
gum @el9enfe ,na9te. llnb lie tronten
big auf ben Mbenb, unb be5e9ten 1i9
ber9eftalt, bab giner um ben Mnoern
aus ibnen eini9Gef.
Qlls er rllu -Iab, baB iie in tiefem1
59lafe lagen. 19nitt ct Seoem aus ibnen
ben linfen 8aden6art ab, pabm bann,
lD1ne haB Giner aus ibnen es bemertte
Iben Gei9nam 1eines 8rubers, lub i'm au'
gines Ieiner 5biere rnb bra9te i'm be,
troitlolen M1,tter bein,. 9erooot fig
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-20

- Snben Ser. Staaten .giebt c5 icbt ettpa
s, 900 Greimaurerloser init elmer Nfit9lieberaabl
Ibon ungef1br elmer halben MiQion. Snls gan5en
sStaate gleb BORT gisbtes 700 eosen nitilnsfabr
slOO, 900 Wlitalieberil. s '',S
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-20

Gin MAJ, i battesgeb6rt;bab bic Maben 200
Sabre alt iDiisoea: q taaftt alio einen une
fitterte ibn, um bic Yrobe Su MAIDEN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01
The D0piEo % which ~ Oan Never
B0fn,

Queen Victoria literally rules ever On EN-.
pire on which the sun never desccnds, and
more than the sixth part Of the inhabitants
Of the Garth owe allegiance to the good lady
who. peaccably and by no means nsoverwhelm.
ed with work, resides in succession 1t o.
borne or BAlmorsl. Windsor or London. On
the British Islands are crowded together
about 81 O00, ,000of people; in India Victoria
reiRns over ls0, ,663. .23 subjects; in Ccylon
oyer 3, ,405. 2s7; In Mauriiius over 3lS, ,5ee,
and in the settlements in the Straits of Nal
acca over SOC, ,067 subjects. In Ontario and
Quebec she has 2,4l2.367; in Nova Scotia,
3S7, 900; IN New Brunswick, 2s5, ,504; in
Manitoba. 1858; in British Columbia,
4,0el; in Prince Edward Island and New
foundlsnd. or together in British North
America. 3, 74S. So subjects, which docs no,
include the Indians. In Australia live L.
S7S. '5S subjects of the Queen; 752, ,l45 in
Victoria. SIS. .0S2 in New south Wales, 2G6, .
$50 in New Zealand, 1S7. .S5l in South Aus
tralia, III, ,146 in Queensland, 1O1, ,7S5 in
Tasmania. and 25,352 in West Australia
The population of the West India Islands
is. s.ima,cd a 1,06e,O e,Os7; sos, ,l57 in Jamai {.
CO; l62.o42 10 Barbados; 10s, sos in Trini.
dad 1e3. .40l in British Guiana, and "a, 700
in Honduras. In Africa the Queen rules
over SOC. .l5S. ut the Cape of Good Hope,
2s9.773 in Natsl, Az. .07O on tie Gold Coast,
55,373 in Sierra Leone. Then the Queen
has also subjects in the following paris of
the world: Gambia, 74,l6O; St. Helena,
5,444; Hong Kong, 124, ,l9s; the Franklin
Islands, sll; Bermuda, 1914; Malta,
4l.0lS; and Gibraltar, 16.o04. Altogether
the number Of British subjects outside of
the British, Islands is ZOE. .34s, ,s72.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01
Political Language sfFlsvvsss.

Lipineotts for October, says: ..Treatises
on the language Of flowers should. to be
complete, give chapter on political signifi>
canoe England had her war Of roses and
OF this contest . mild .ravcs,y may possibly
he furnished in . French Strife Of the
Flowers The violet is the Bonapsr,ist
badge, and when, Inst spring, the emperor
died in exile, and his partisans sought to
show some outward token Of their fidelity
to his memory and his cause, violets began
to bloom profusely in bu,tonholes as the
half disguised emblem OF the ou,lawed
party. But there was one unexpected result
"f this demonstration, for in republican
Marscilles the flower n.crchsnts found their
trade in violc's declining owing to the pop
ular distrust Of this once favcri,e and unas>
suming flower. 1t is almost incredible that
the third city Of France should have thrown
the gauntlet to one of the sweetest gifts of
nature. But If upon the innocent violet is
to Ike hcaped the curse Of Sedan, then when
Bourbonism lifts its sbashed head are lilies
!" Oe prescribed in the Lyons market as
violcts were darkly suspected in Marseilles?
And If the radicals should make the red
poppy their symbol, would it in turn be
sc"rned by the lovers Of the lily? II 80,
with the numerous parties, new and old, in
France, what flower could 4 Frenchmsn
wear Or cultivate without danger Of being
mobbed hy the parlisans Of some other en-
blcM in politics :"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01

The Minister Of Public Works at Versail.
les, NJ. Desseilliguy. has addressed circular
to the French projects regarding the propo,
sal OF constructing . submarine railway
between England and France. He states
that the scheme has been submitted to the
two governments hyan Anglo French Com.
psny to built tunnel under the Channel
OF abou: 81, 900 meters long, connected with
the railways on each shore by underground
lines of about ten kilometers in length, the
company asking no pccuniary assistance or
guarantee except the perpetuity of the cx>
elusive right to work the railway and
freedom from competition. The English
government replied that It saw no objection
to the proposal. except ~ far as regarded
the monopoly, to which i, could in no case
give its assent. Before any building ar.
ranRcmen,s were made, the principal of the
project should Ike submitted to public ex.
animation With this view instructions
have becn issued to the Prefect of the Pas
de Calais to open an inquiry, and ., the
same time the Minister thinks it desirable
that work Of this international importance
sho"ld be placed before the chambers Of
commerce, and he requests the projects of
the different departments to invite the
chambers within their jurisdiction to favor
him with their views on the project.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01
asw . Yankee Captain Sa,lsl late Ris
JanO1ro.

Brazil Correspondence of Springfield Union.
A few days since most ridiculous xffa,,
happened in the l'ari"r. An ice ship from
Boston entered the bay, commanded by .
Captain Green, in the South American trade.
Fort Santa Cruz, not recognizing his house
flag. hailed him and ordered him to ''heave
to-" But this worthy skipper didn't speak
Portugese, anil his simple statement "f the
name Of his vessel. which he hurled At the
tort. WAS not at all satisfactory; so blank
shot was fired as mild suggestion for him
10 stop. But he called for hi: revolver. ard
pointing Il skyward, fired six successive
shots.
Then solid sLo, from the fort skipped
scross his bow, and another, better aimed,
passed through his forc.ssil. The fort and
two shore batteries opened fire upon him,
and several Of h,s light sIwrs were cut away.
But he held on bis course rrjoicing. loa ing
aud firing his revolver. Finally he reached
quarantine. and came to anchor just NJ the
flying j'bboom went by the boaid. He wss
then 90 near the other shipping tina, they
dared fire on him no longer. and the police
boat. the Custom House bOst and the health
boat all boarded him, together with the
Captain Of the port. who with more vigor
than politcness. wanted IL know why in
- he didn't heave tor "tleave to
calculated the astoun.led skipper WAS
that what you wanted Good, Lord /! I
thought you waa salu,in' the American iiag!"
''Di%ble!" shouted the officers in chorus,
and ret the case down ~ additional evidence
Ut the lunacy which they regarded as = nee
essssy ingredient Of the American character
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01
4 City vvitAsst Rings.
Mr.. FultOn's Letters,

The city Of Paris which has costly mu.
nicipal government, which hesitates at no
expense to make the city beautiful. clean
and healthy; but it has no - rings" to mn.
nipulate the public funds. 1t has some>
thing to show for every outlay, and the
people have the satisfaction of KNOWN.
that every dollar levied on them is cconom~
icaIIy spent. There is something tangible
to show fr it. as 10 the case with a giraffe
just pure hssed for five thousand francs, to
replace the one eaten up by the Commune.
Public functuaries in Paris never grow
rich of their small salaries, and as they arc
poorly paid there IS no scramble for them.
Twelve hundred francs (sbout 922O 10
almost the highest salary paid to any mu
nicipal officer. and there is such system of
checks and balances that fraud or unfair
dealing is wholly impossible. A police
officer receives from one thousand two
hundred to one ,housand five hundred francs
per annum. or from @200 to $500. The
highest salary under the government is 10
the head Of tue Police Department, which is
twelve thousand francs. or about q. 100
Ills 10 the most important Office under The
city government.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01

In European hotels n" gas il ever found
in bed rooms. and the candles and soap are
charged among the extras. 10 the full value
Of cacl, candle. whether burned or not, and
ench cake Of soap. let II bc washed away or
returned 20 the landlord. The result 10 that
the female mind, always liable to spas,ns of
cc"n"my, moves its pUssessor 10 general
seizure of the candles. An English noble.
man cil, burns the candles NIL night "
quarrels next morning until they are al
stricken III the bill.
Not . bad story IL current among Ameri
cans in Europe in this connection. concern
irg our erca, Michigandcr. Senator Chsnd
Ter. While making his grand tour oi
Europe l,c cncoun,rrcd our friend. Gen. IL
Fevrc. . distinguished Iinguis', then United
States c.,nsul nj Nircmbure. The conver
sa,iu" turning IN bills presented By land
lords, the Senator said he could not com.
plsin. His bills. compared To ihosc I've had
|" pay IN Washington, were reasoasbls
enough.
But there i one thing that pusalss me. :
Nc c,niinuesi. wherever I ~, " bni fus
onc night. ] an. charged with . bssgy. Nov
the charge u hw eaOugh " I ever had ihl
buggy, but hsvn1 seen . bsggy sisce
left the Slatcs."
Our Cuasul was bO.hered He sskol .
las, IN ls,k n The bill. end fosad ahe lnsned
| S~eeaos had asisAokss ~ eSseGh w0l
I.bosgie" ts~ ~ .bsssa AsDssteas -
:basey.~ go 4asrss.,s III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01

The Suspension and subsequent rcsump
,ion "f business by David Preston & Co.,
Dc,roit. have been announced The card in
which Mr.. Preston declared his purpose 10
resume is peculiar. but said 10 be character.
istic. lie starts out in this way:
"ll's good. There's ligh, ahead; there's
hclp In G"i; there's wealth in Jesus; there's
power in prayer. I landed in Detroit NJ.
vcmlHr 1. ls4s. ! borrowed @l2.to bring
the here. got situation q $la per month,
and in less than two months l had psid this
&l2 from my wages. On the 4,h of May.
1859. l married good wife, and in less than
one week C,hcrenf,er I embarked IN business
under the style "f David Preston & Co..
bankers aud brokers. Ny entire capital nt
that time. out of which had IL furEisl,
my home and stat, my bnnk. WAS less than
&500. !" May. 1854. hal xmassed n
fortune of nearly 5000. and with this
increased, capital I opened hank in Chicago.
III the month 1T August. following. Mr.. A.
Klemu,. our banker a' 80 xvAil street. New
York. failed. with S6.OoO of our money In
his possession, whicl, wxs al We were woril,
and a little more. We never realized bu'
el5 on, "f this eG,ooo. And yet ] did mol
c"mmi, suicide. rua away. compromise. ~
resign. ] prayed. and worked and p.id,
and have been doing The aame kind 1T busi'
ness ever since. and cxpec, m 1sht II "u'
"n this line 10 the end IT my journey.
"Scr,cmtss .. 1873, We closed our .is'os.
ai II a. M. not bccsusc We had sustained
any loss, not because IL any fraud Or dark
ness behind The scene, hut simply bccause
wc cs,uld not pay 7" currency " otbeswisr
an demand. al that wc owed. Previous \
this. the banks In New York. Baliiwore
Chicago and many other places ned virtssll,
suspended currency paymcnts. OILY n sscs
ansil sum, % they cav 6s q ray ostr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01
8oW Tie oll f3esse Died.

The Turf. Field and Fssm says: General
Otto Frederick Marshall. of the town Of
Wheeler, Steuben county, had for % years
horse that died short time since, appar
emily because he felt himself injured or
sligI'tcd by his master. Tho horse was 2s
years old and appeared as well as usual
General Marshall had driven him to the
post office. distance of one mile and half,
during all that time. Every day. unless il,
was Sunday, the old horse made bis regular
pilgrimage. driven by his owner. to tho
Post Office. At length one evening shor,
time ago, the General thought he would
drive another horse and leave the old one q,
home. On his way back from the office
he met the old horse, who evidently sur.
missed that something wrong had happened.
and had broken out of the pasture. The
old fellow made bis trip 40 usual to the
poet office. and returning, entered the pas
ture. laid down and died.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01

A melancholy story concerning the fate of
the Sismese twins 10 related in On exchange.
A gentleman, being compelled to remain in
Baden, fell In with commercial traveller,
who. related the following sad account of
the fate of these wonderful monstrosities.
They suffered frigk,ful death. Tell 10
about it," exclaimed the gentleman. I" You
have doubtless heard" said the traveller.
THAT the .wins were very fond Of money.
They had each of them . wife and large
number Of successors. They took . passage
ut Aspinwall via the Suez Canal for Europe,
In u i'd ocean an accident bcfel. the boilers,
after which they were overiaken BY storm,
which csrriad them far to the sOu,hwasd.
and one fearful night found them wreck
on the cOsst Of New Guinea. All were lost
but the twins. wl,U unfortunately stepped
from the frying pan into the fire. The Wild
Msoris were celebrating the feast of the new
moon, and during their inhunan perform.
snce they took advantage of this favorable
opportunity" The narratos's lips quivercd.
:" YES" es'd he, these unnatural monsters
ate our unhappy twins-for philopena. p"
We hope they enjoyed them!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01
New York Times letter.

new Ork Times letter.
In 1865 the young Prince Imperial took .
fancy, in the riding school, to drive bis
pony close along the wall, ana seemed 10
take 50 much pleasure in it that all remOn.
STRANGE about ito danger was in vain. At
last the pony went 50 close that the Prince
had his leg severely bruised. Ills father
had been informed Of his habit, and ba,
ordered him 10 discontinue it, and hence the
Prince was afraid to confess that he was
hurt. lie bure up bravcly for day or two,
but at length limped 80 much that attention
was cnllea To it, and he confessed. A few
hours later he was confined TO his bed Mel.
atom was sent for and stated that an abscess
had been formed which must b. opened.
lie prepared for the operation. The En-.
peror wss in the chamber in a nervous
fever, now walking up and down the room,
striking his musiache. then going to the
window to beat tattoo upon it with bis
ringers. His anxiety could bc cslmcd for .
moment only. and then he would rush 10
his son. pet him. embrace him, and lavish
upon h'm his strong affection. As the
doctor prepared 10 make the punc,urc,
Napoleon caush, his hand and shuddered ~
if the bis'"uri had been plunged into his
own body. Nelaton pushed him brusqnely
away, and he went to the window again,
bu, was Immediately called back by q cry.
Seeing that nothing but blood came from
the wound, the Emperor began 10 abuse the
surgeon, and for moment used some very
strong language.
- did not 20 deep enough" said Ncla>
ton calmly, and again prepared his knife.
"l"u prevent me from doing my duty.
Sire" said Nelnt"n, severely, once more
pushing the Empcror's hand aside, and in
On instant plunged the bis,ouri into the
a,scess. A stream Of pus flowed from the
wound. and with q gusp OF intense pain
tho Emperor seized hold Of the surgeons
arms
"Thcrc is yet something to bc donc."
said Nclston, tearing himself loose. and not
very gently, and with stroke OF the knife
he laid open the young princes thigh. The
Emper"r's eyes flashed with rage, and he
looked ~ il ready to lay the surgeon dead
At his feet. when the latter pointed to the
pus which was then flowing freely. Napo
leon melted in n moment before this evil
dence. and, crying like = child, he warmly
embraced the surgeon. The prince was
saved, and Nelaton was adored by the
court.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01
WESTERN NEWS.

Signs and tomb stones are works Of art''
in LeavenwOrth.
The Gold Hill Ners las entered upon its
twenty.irst volume.
One Des Moincs (Iowa) bank pays ou,
over go, 600 daily for wheat.
There are now ninety two Oranges of tho
Patrons of llusban,lry in California.
Mrs. Mcfarland. of Kansas, captured a
cattle>'hicf the other day, with her little
shotgun.
johnson county, Kansas, is going to make
no party nominations this season. Every
maH may ,un for Office who wishes, aud
each voter is left to nuke out his own ticket.
The Elko Ind.pendens Describes the nar
row gauge railway enterprise, which is sup.
posed to have "neof its termini st that point,
~ wihrow Of sage brush and two China.
men and an Indian asleep along side of it..
The Sacramento Chinese have just i'm
ported new Joss from China. His removal
from the boz was made the occasion Of
much PRAYER and the explosion Of many
bombs and fire crackers. The new god is a
little fellow but commands vas, amount of
reverence.
Among the members of the Wyoming
Legislature are BLACK Jack Bill. ".'Prsiric
Joe" ''Slim Sam Shaw" and ''0rizzly Ora
ham," The speaker will also haye to rec.
"g"'zc the gentleman from "Hcn Foot
Claim" and the gentleman from buffalo.
Horn Corncrs"
Two nephews Of Ex-Governor Hcrschcl
V johnson Of Georgia, were killed recensly
in Robertson county. Texas. They were
hearers OF . note 10 q. w. Powell, . well.
known desparado. who. upon rca,iing the
communication, Immediately drew pistol
and shot them dead. The young men were
uDarmcd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01

One Dr. Mssini. = learned pundi,, hes
been exhibiting q Vienna On invention for
petrifying dead people " completely that
they look just like marble, and can b
planed. and polished. and wrought into any
desirable form. What l,on THE invec.
''"n will prove to peorle vho. like cels.
bra'ed French keauty, are IN agonies % 10
how they shall look when they have shuf.
oed III this mortal Gull. Obituary and
m0stsasy poeiry will now have lost Ito
poini, fur ihe dear departed can b planed
isto any form IT hsautv and turned into
hall "snamenis. ~ Used ~ iomhssosss on
their own sraves il may he weakly and
sentimental, but We should prefer being lsil
just - wc ssr. There b enough II chisel,
ing doas in the Aesh. and Il there is any
.p''lishing ~ ~ bs dass - wosld psslss "a
hsvc II t,e.l % sone dslaslliae casAies q
saslway Slsrcsos. Rs,sse VI them vosld
ias& seli - ~ ss,le q Mssevsy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01
91o Banks Do(beo IL Panic

The Controller of the Currency has il
sued c'rculars calling upon all National
banks for reports Of their condition At the
close Of business on Friday. the 18th Of
September. 1873. The Bank Superintendent,
OF the State of New York has already called
for reports of the condition of all State
banks In that State for the same day; 10
complete statistics of all hanks, State and
National, IN the city and State of New
York. can be compiled from these return.
when received The Controller also selected
this day IN order that he may be able to fur.
nisl, complete statistics of the condition of
National Banks throughout the whole coun
try just previous to the beginning Of the
panic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-01

CHINA, according to Mr.. Murray's recent
lecture before the quidnuncs Of Boston, ID
twice the sixe of the United States, and in
cIudes within It's borders 500. .000, 900 ,nhab.
itaots--half The population Of the globe.
A. = nation Il has ouslived history. O,he,
nations have passed away. I. still exists
the ssme. No art has been lost. M
science forgotten. Its oral language ha,
been preserved without the change Of q
tense; ito great wall ssill stands; Ito lArges,
canal 10 larger than the Erie. Il uudesssood
the circulation Of blood $500 ycap ago
lnoculated all its childsen In the ninth
possibly the nfth-ccntusy, had splendid
libsasies II printed books before tho art Il
printing was discovered In Germany. And
thls = the cosslsy vs holl 10 coulsmpe, ed
pReaaa . aeaaA