davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-08

sign the ball for use. Lambs wool, OF
old zephyr worsteds, or travelled knittihs
or old nubias are all good, nothing eise
Is. When the twelve little pockets arc
stuffed. attach to the top Of each one
plush orange quarter. overseaming II on
Then fasten all together as Is shown IN
the illustration OF the finished Dali
Cover the junction OF the plush Win
the silk with little tinsel cord. II WIN
take about two and one-half yards anu
fasten to the top little loop OF heil-
inch ribbon. The loop may be OF any
length or color desired, OF course anu
the plush and silk of the same color anu
shade, or harmonizing color.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Prays for "The Evening World"

Prays Tor 1.-THE Evening WOrId."
To the Editor;
Ny papa gave me IS cents for you to buy the
poor ltps children lots Of paper to write to Santa
Ciaua 10 he could know what TO bring them.
an sig years old and when l say my prayers
svsry iiEht and morning my nAnna taught me 70
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Prof essor Demmon Closes His Course on
Shakespeare.


Last evening Prof. /. N. Demmou
delivered the last of his course of lee.
lures on the Shakesper;an drama. The
Tempest" and midsummer Nights
Dream" were discussed last night.
These two plays were taken as types OF
the romantic drama. Professor DEM
mon illustrated the lOoseness of con-
struction in the comedy as compared
with the tragedy. He said the plays
under confederation and others of their
character were written probably for
the entertainments of the c0urt-wed-
ding festivals. perhaps. The charac-
ters in the.two dramas-fairies,.B Bottom,
Caliban and clowns, Prospero and
Miranda were discussed from dra-
matte standpoint. The early and later
styles of Shakespeare were compared,
and the versiticatiOn. diction and style
of the two plays were carefully ex-
planned. The sharp. contrasts In these
romantic dramas were discussed. and
their inadaptibility for the modern
stage explained.
The second course of lectures will
begin January 26 in the lecture hall Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Prof. Victor G.
Vaughan of the U. OF NJ. will deliver
SIX lectures on bac:eriology. The first
two will be OH the communication and
prevention of disease. TIE second
two will be devoted to drinking water,
and the last two will be discussions of
food. Professor Vaughan has an in
ternational reputation as student OF
hacterioiogy. He is widely known also
as the d,scoverer OF tyrotoxicon, the
active poisonous element in milk and
its products.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
DEAISOFTHEWEEK
Sales In Business Property
Were Light.
But LOTS GO AT LIVELY RATES
Some interesting Residence Transfers
Noted The Market shows Healthy
Vital ssa,lsusA

There has been plenty Of negotiating
hu, few actual sales in real estate the
past week. rhera have been no trans.
fers of business property. Some atty
pieces OF city residence property have
changed hsnds besides = number OF
transfers IN farming Iands.
The largest transfer OF tho week in
ressderee property was the ssls oi
George Eastman To Frank conlon Of
his home ON thu west aldo of sheldon
strett between Cakes aud Cherry streets
for 5000. Other sales in the eastern
dstrict OF the city were house and
10, on Portland terrace sold by J. II.
Stone To Frank A. Stone for $4,000; q
house and lot 2s OF Colt 4 Curtis psrts.
ton plat situated between Lyon street
and Crescent avenue. cold by Josiah j.
Diggs 20 Jacob Van der veen for 81 500;
lot on North Prospect street from A.
r.. Broughton g. Charles +. Leland,
consideration s., 900: and the same lot
sold again tot. Aldrrch Smith at the
came price: John y. Hatch also sold To
Arie Schmltman place on Wealthy
avenue, Fishers addition, for $1,000:
and George +. Hardy M trustee pur-
chased two lots and houses on Hol-
brook street near Packard street of
Richard Pickett for $1,000. Berend p.
Werkmen also sold home on Dun
ham street to Huike Van der Neen for
81 600; also o house and .ot on Hoi-
land street near Fulton cemetery
from John WiarSa to George Roelofs,
81 900.
South End Transfers.
In the south end Mary S. McNSugh-
ton bought a residence on Pleasant
street OF Charles w. Tufts for $500
aud another at Madison avenue and
Pleasant street for $500. Arson
Maltly sold to Martha ID. Gunnison a
lot on Harvey street for 800. and Cor
nelius Moelker sold lot on Hall street
to Render Mulder for $3.50. A part of
lot on Fourth avenue was transferred
from Annie Cook to Edward R,plow for
$50. A house and lot in the Union
Boulevard addition at Madison street
and Goodwin avenue was sold by
Charles b. Field to Irone B. II. Jen-
nings for 81 800. Edwin A. Chamberlin
sold to Joseph c. PItkin house and
lot on Fifth avenue for $4,000, and
Bishop Richter sold lot on the Visk-
asis addition in Wyoming to Peter
Swantek for $500. A lot on Brown
street was also purchased by Cornelius
Bowman from John p. Osting for $475.
and another on Park avenue was sold
for $3.50 by Daniel Vanderbilt to Hink
Vanderveen. Louis Hagan sold to
Jesse W. Fox q lot at Front and Fourth
streets for 5000. ThirZa j. Dale sold
one on Arin atreet to A. S. Lovstt for
$3.50, and Anton Kunzel purchased a
lot in the north part of North Lafsy-
cite street from William Witforth tor
$3.50. Huptley Russell sold to William
Schcubel a house and two lots on Cad
well street for So. 800.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
| FINDIT HARD WORK
Supervisors Can't Yet Decide
That Question of Fees.
DEPUTIES Will DRAW HALF PAY
Every Month IL tbs Sheriff WIN Certify
70 Their B.iis--oshsr Matters Post
ponsd 10 This Week.

Nothing but routino work uss actu-
ally accomplished NJ yesterdays mret-
ing Ut the board Of supervisors. The
question Of treasuref's, register's and
clerks fees came up for consideration
on the specia. order. but the board
could not determine how 70 act on the
committees report or that OF the prose-
cutting attorney on the subject. Fin
ally tho matter WAS referred hack TO the
committee and prosecuting attorney
tor further investigation and report.
The supervisors fnd that the further
dee per the difficulties. 80 far 1t least -
the clerks Office 10 concerned. All
former statutes have contemplated fees
10 the officers personally.
The committee on salaries, to which
WAS referred the petition of the sheriff
and his deputies asking for the priv
Ilege OF drawing part OF their fees in
criminal cases each mouth, reported in
favor OF allowing them one-haif the
full amount Of their bills. provided the
bills OF the deputies are signed by the
sheriff. Several members thought the
shciilA euOhso OCsVulc SCURouoiotC All
all bills thus paid that the county may
not be the loser If money is paid out
unwarrantably. The report was tabled
until the sheriff could be consulted.
The same committee, to which was
referred the petition Of Mrs. Hedges.
index clerk IN the registers Office, ask
ing for an increase of So per week In
her salary. reported in favor OF an in
crease OF 81 per week. thus making her
salary SIS per week. Some OF the gu.
pervlsors thought Mrs. Hedges was not
getting enough. but as the salaries Of
clerks was fixed At the last session of
the board, it was feared that others
would ask for an increase. An amend
ment was offered to fix the salary At
Sl8 per week. This WAS Loot. Ii Was
finally fixed at Sis per week.
The committee on drains reported
that the board of supervisors had no
jurisdiction in the saddlebag drain con-
troversy. The committee recommended
that the taxpayers of Grand Rapids
township lay their grievances before
the prosecuting attorney.
The finance committee reported that
the city treasurer had turned over
$50, 900 to the county.
Supervisor Skeels offered q reso-
luton that hereafter the burial ex-
penses of any INDECENT person buried at
the expense of Kent county, should
not exceed SIS. Adopted.
The board adjourned until o'clock
MOndav afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

State News IN Brief.

Lansing society turned out in force
Friday to attend the wedding of Maude
Hickey to George ID. Harmon of Port
Huron. Instead of reading the services
the Rev. II. S. Jordan announced thai
he had married The couple year age
and had honored their request oil
secrecy. Tableau and tardy con.
CALCULATIONS.
Adrian kids. ranging from II to 81
years of age, will start out next week
playing one night stands. The organi-
zation is known as the Mysterious
Twelve Comedy company. The kids
have wealthy parents, so will not walk.
A young Detroit woman has horse
whipped q man named Hiler. Ii has
been his custom to become engaged 10
young women and leave them on the
eve of the wedding. He tried it once
too often.
The annual report of the Ladies
library of Kalamazoo shows that the
institution Is III fiourishing condition.
There are 1000 volumes in the .brary
and the property is valued at s25, goo.
W. Stanber and j. Sporer got into a
row in 4 Menom:nee saloon Thursday
night. Stauber shot Sporer in the
breast. He will recover. Slanber was
arrested at Oconto, Wis.
j. A.. Bahcock, Benton Harhor
man, had cold feet the other night and
took hot ilatsrun t. bed wits h m.
Fortunately his wife smelt the smoke
in time to save his life.
The jury which sat on the victims of
the grade crossing ut Suntied last week
has returned 3 verdict that il the tran
had not been late no one would have
been killed.
Iremus Smith, the Flint sheep thief,
has been found guilty. Tae ttiance If
the gang have Jumped their bali and
now dwell in unknown lands.
Hans Gaus. the West Bay City indi-
vidual who tried to kill his wife by set
ting fire to her clothes, has been taken
TO the Pontiac asylum.
The Saranac Local is down on the
present manner of holding funeral,
aud wants the services simplltied.
Bay City sports have arranged mum.
/ Der If trottlng races on the ice for Sol
/ purses tn come of on Tuesday.
Fire was caused in n. Dutter's bakery
| in kalamazoo Thursday night by ca
over,ufnlng n coal oil lamp.
! Nnskegon county funds are low, 50
sos 600 will toe borrowed to meet out
standing expenses.
West Bay City j, considering the al
vlsanility of turning her bridges viii
| electricity.
FIRE destroyed the drug store OF A
NJ. Burjick al Kalamazoo Friday night
/ Loss S50e.
The Rev. JscoD CARRIER, aged o
years. Wi, preach At Charlotte today.
kalamazoo women attend wrestling
matches IN that city IN force.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Art Association Ofhcsrs.

The annual meeting and election of
officers was held IN tue Art association
rooms on Ottawa street Tuesday even
ing. j. II. Hasselman was made presi-
dent IN place of Mr.. Fisher. MIR. Seller
and Mrs. Torrey were chosen to their
former positions, first and second vice.
presidents, and Mrs. +. NJ. Coppens rs
secretary aud treasurer. The board OF
control Is composed of Mr.. Seller, Miss
Cadv, Miss DAVIS and Mrs. Coppens.
Mrs. Coppens IS on the board only
tetnporsriiy. The Monday sketch cub
Will begin its sessions January IL IN
Mr.. Posts studio. The model will be
posed at o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Some Interesting Ideas on This Interest,"
ing Them..

Some Interesting Ideas on This Interest,"
ing Them-.
The following extracts are from the
first OF Prof. Fulcomer's interesting
course of lectures on social sciences:
We have gathered here tonight to
consider a subject that 10 mex. in I'M
portsnce only To- our own existence
mat -. the society IN which We live.
Ii isa subject which all must consider.
whether they will or not. We are all
born into society from which we can
not escape. Our lives would be very
meager II We got nothing from society
Ii indeed We can imagine such life.
from birth 20 death. Gu the other
hand. for what society gives Us she de-
mands sreturn and puts upon us duties
which We cannot avoid
Bot the subject s OF more than gem
eTal importance. Tins Is q time of IN
settlements IN religion, morals and
government. There are social ques-
tons pressing upon gs for solution
which. II not met. Will bring upon US
dissster--n0 one can tell how great.
During the past year We have seen, at
Homestead, the armed forcesof capital
aud lsbor IN deadly confiict-forces
trained ia military methods. barbados
thrown up, a state Of siege, fighters
lying behiug ron bulssrks under a
shower Of lesdeu bullets writing IN
toe sgonlss Of deaths loss OF many
lives and. 1T millions Of dollars We
have seen the unusual spectacle OF TIE
Pope dealing with tas labor question,
az the German emperor had sttsu otsd
10 90 before him. We have seen the
richest man Of all tne earth 20 down
b. his grave followed by curses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Thomas w. keene i'm an interview
not long ago, confirms this view as to
the rest of the country. Ii is the re-
spectacle middle class. not the fashion
able, not the literary that Is the sup
port of the Shakespearean actor on the
road. That large class of the people
which disapproves of the thester in
general, and which first timldly en-
tered It's doors with the feeling that it
might he the fret step on the down
ward road. attends only the better class
of plays. IL began with Shakespeare
IL wept over Mrs. Halter IN "The
Stranger" The plays of Sheridan
Knowles had enough literary prestige
To be considered educational. Even
young girls were taken to these. not a.
al amusement. bnt TO see something
which It - well they should know
about. That they might see objection.
atle things ia such PLAYS vas considered
much in the same light a. the chance
OF running across passages difficult 10
explain IN reading the Il bic. Even to-
day the theater in the country il not
regarded more az an amusement than
a. q means Of acquaintance With social
life and customs. aud the matters
talked about ~ the world OF cities.
While the Hon. Charles II. Hovt il
making law IA the New Hampshire
legislature two of his playa. ~ Tenn
perance Town" and "A Texas Steer. -
are drawing fun houses ~ Boston. and
the two companies pisying a Trip 90
Chinatown one IN New York aud the
other IN kansss City, are doing ike
wise. ~ Hole IN the Ground" - also
q money winner. ard take il all IN al
the firm q fioyt & Thomas have prob
ably made more money TINS season
than any other managers on the road.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

1t the meeting of the IVES. III |
Wonau's cinh. tn,te't states eistnfy
wa~ made the ifftcpnl SUM IT. Many
ther Articles ~ interest wess read and
,ne program ,io,-d Win mu,iv. The
next mt esug VII t,- acid al the resi-
,i.uce II ~. Maynard. inst outside
the clty A ssfy riessant TINE j. an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Gard OF Thanks.

regular meeting of the ST. Cecilia
society held un Friday, the 18Th inst,
the following resolution WAS unanl-
mously adopted:
RAsol we'd. That we extend the thauks
of this society to Prof. Ora Pearson,
mus,ca, director: Thomas Crane, stage
.anager; aiid sil who assisted IN the
production OF the Gonioliers" At
Powers opera ne'n-r On toe 9th aud
10th lust. BY oEdef 81 the society.
Ass. ANDREW ElFg.
c rfc-pondmy secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Deaths Of Last Week

George q; Haar. No. T. Crescent Court
street; Theodore NJ. Ways. No. 652 South East
street; Pm llsgia Tgnocxak. No. = East Bridge
street; Hattie Price. No. 10 Front street
Dibble No. IS Prospect street; Friedrich NJ.
Aiiward. Ne. 80 North Ionia street ;Jeunie NJ.
Lar mer. Bridge street; Martha Watson. No.
- Dean street; Frank Leitelt. No. 452 Ottawa
Prospect street; Archie L. Button. Futon
street: kingsey Mass. Cato. Mich. Lena Dan.
NJ, <
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

TO-DAY. President elect Gro
yer Cleveland goes from New
York City to Lakewood. N. J..
where he viii remain until he
starts for Washington.
He will there write his inau-
gural address and also settle
other preliminary questions, such
as the personnel Of the next
cabinet. the date Of tire extra
session. and the measures to be
then introduced and such other
matters as the exigencies OF POI
litics may require.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Isnss Joseph Rsehtes ts rsies swan
tsk to- ~ l<e>k y aaa
NJ lala h lpnt " ls<naef tiuiey ana
vlle. " IA {. ne ~ see !, fsaiar
Haaeh irtsilera 10 slsis~f j krsft ana
Ava sit. pee laid aa see I. ~ ssaiex |.
Charles b llrsaugsen 10 Aiesft G De-
4ras. ~ ~ : sec Il. ts1sna Hap
Ids ssa .<,s,..s.>s,s-s
Aana Nsfnssrs TO Jansss A pnlnrii.
pee lssa IN sees aaa : Ns3inlax -, I,
ofssa 4 FeAeh 10 Mart ID ballard
~ 3, 20 Z. SEES :. Alsans .
CHARTS n tssiass 81 ~ 10 tssorse w
kh.a,.r "A 4. ~ 7. see <ef.at,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Births for the Week.

January 9--William 4. Barron. girl. John
II. D0cKsey-boy. John Thomas-boy. Ii. ii.
Miller-giri.
January lG-John Plow-boy. Iona Philips
boy. Andres Heid-boy.
January ll-Anne Wander Velch-boy. Will
lam Huxg a--glrl.
January r.
January l3-L,euwe ngbr,nghof-girl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

couunniy Worlds fair hall dollars
ouuieiiii for 81 each at InE HFaA1p
Office. oniy oae OF every thirteen pei
sons IN the United state. CAP have oas
81 these come. Will you he the lucky
one or one OF the unlaeky Twelve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Columbian 9 9.' d9, s..,s for " .s' -, :,
not connterfeits. You should be sure
To CT one taat is genuine. Ours are
guaranteed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

couvonir Worlds fair half dollars
ouusOiitt for 81 each 1T THk HERA1p
office. Only one OF every thirteen per.
sons in the United states can have one
# these CONS. VIII YOU he the lucky
one or one OF the unlucky twelve.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

Kucharka
POLSKA |
SKI
zawierajaca
kilka set
zawierajaca
kllka set

przepisow hucharshich.
dla mlodych mezatek, kucharek
gospodyh na TAME l smaczne przy-,
rzadzanie rozma,tych potraw, a
szczeg6lnie zup, sos6w, jarzyn,
Potraw mlesnych postnych Z
uwzglednieniem potraw polskich,
mianvw1cle barszczu, blgosu, Era-
zdw, Aak5w, j plecz7wa amerykah-
skiego jako TO: cakes, biscuits
mullins, PIES, It'd.
CENA go G.
Mo3ua tc hsiqske @ostaG % kSie-
Qarui II. DERD WEKIEGO, W
Wlnona, MINI. SO <. End afr. ~
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
Jan Gutenberg
i WYnalazvk druku.
(Ciag dalszy.)

DALSZE KEOPOT9 |
~SMIERC G~UTENBERGA.
Choc,az Moguncya
czascm zwr6clla Gutenbergo"l
czest ,ego m%ajatku, ale
2awsze ME byio tego zoYt
DUO. W c;qg!ei piracy |
podr6zach stracil on bardzo
w,ele. a ia ciagle jeszcze
rosly wydatki, zysku aas n'e
byio. Czcionkl Gutenberg
robii sam, ale 60 20 bardzo
DUO kosztowaio, tembardzle]
- drewniaue okazaiy sic "a
kruche i tr2cba je by}o potem
zastap,c metaloweml. Bill SIC Z
klopotami dtug' oaas, sauzac
de sam wszystklemu podoia'
ale W koncu przekonat sic, 2e
potrzebuie ludzkiei pomocy.
Wowczas "a kslazisi piacono
ba:dzo drogo, a pon'e"az
sposobem Gutenberga MONA
bylo ME przeplsywac lch' a
zatem robiG tanleb vice o
wspolnikow NE byto trudno.
Do wspolki z Gutenberg'em
przystepili dwa) rzemlesln'cY
strasburscy: Drltzegeu Gelman
Ale ci ME bardzo wlele MEL
pieuledzy. Wzlell sic vice ma
taxi sposob, 4e zaIozyl ]edAo-
czesn,e warsztat luster. Lustra
sprzedawano IA ]armarkach
bsrdzo korzystnie, a doplero tie
pieniadze sziy ma rome ule~
pszenia W drukarstwie.
Ulepszen zas trzeba byfo
zrobl6 mnostwo. Trzeba by}o
obmysllc TAXA praise, zeby
rowniotko przyclskaia >afar-
bowane czclonki do papleru;
trzeba tel by]o przyrzadzl6
dabra fsrbe d%rakarska, &eby
sic nc nie rcamazywala
odbpala wyrazule.
Dritzgeu byi robotn'klem
pilnym rozumnym - W'ele
tel Gntenbergowi doromogt
Ma nieszczescle, nledfugo DC
zawi9zaniu sic suoiKl zacEoro
wal umarl.
Bytby jeszcze Gutenberg
poradzli soble be- n'ego. leci
naraz zwallla SIC nova bleda
rodzina zmarlego 2aczei;
g%wattowDie upomlna2 sic
spadek. Tymczasenl wszYs5kt
byio wio2oue W narzeGzla
warsztat Gutenberg NJ
mial czem wypiaci6. Rodz'n'
Dritzegeua wytoczyfa M
process. Procz tego towarzysz
zaczeli 80 %opuszczac, wldza
clagta bsede i kfopoty.
l znowu Gutenberg pozosta
b2z 4adnych Srodkow do 3yca
caiy ma)atek, jaki poslada
mozna bylo spakowac II
woz. Byto tam kilkase
wlanych czcionek i pras
odbi)ama czYll drukowani
papierze.
Tidzac, De mic ME MOI
@@ bic W S%trasburgu, Gutter
Erg wyruszyf do sweg
rodzinnego mlasta Moguncy
Opowiada]a, De Gaia droe
= odby} piechola, DO ma woz
: umiescii swo] jedyny skarb :
cZclonkl l praise.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

KEN uduCZyCiela, CllGiSIi
skorzystaG z lego piracy.
Dosziy o TEN w,esci do
M"guucyi i Gutenberg posta.
uuwji szukac huwych wsp6lnl.
kow, &ebY sic me dac uprze-
dztc. Bogaty banker Faust i
jego zieG Szeffer zgodzlll sic
IA spoke.
Ale Faust odrazu spisat
TAXA umowe, re sobie zaga:-
nal wszystko, a Gutenberg
pray wiasnym warsztacle byl
tylko robotnikiem. Me byto
lnne1 rady - vice musiaf sic
zgodzic IA wszystko. Tymcza-
sem S7effer okazat sic bardzo
zdoiuym robotnlklem i zrobl1
wA3ue u%lepsZenia w druku.
t.. DA!4d Gutenberg NE mogl
sopie poruuzlc czclonkaml;
t. drzewa byfy ga krucAe, z
otowiu Ga miiekkle i eagle
mu lie drukowaiy. Szeffer
z,uleszai GLOW innYm meta.
lem , zrobii czcionkl W sam
raz, AM zbyt miekkle, ami
twarde. PrzY.em = LAX sic
! zdaje - Szeffer plerwszY
wpadI ma pomYsl, 1eby ME
wyrzYnac ka2dej czcionki na
metalu, lecz odlewaG ]e tylko
z metalu w formach, malacych
ma dine wycleta ma "kles4o
litere. W ten spos6b z lednej
formy mona byfo odlac z
metalu tyslace czcionek ma
1edna litere; z kilhudz'esleciu
zas form odpowladajacYch
wszystkim llterom abecadfa,
MONA bylo ma kazda l'tere
odlaG lyle czclonek, lie byfo
potrzeba. Napewno lie via
domo, cry ten wYnalazek
odlewania czclonek " formle
byl dokonany przez samego
Szeffera, czy tel mole Ia
wspolke z Gutenberg;em; dose
lie posunal on ogromnle ma
prod sztuke drukArska. =
Jeduoczesn,e tel Gutenberg
u!epszyi farbe i ca}v warsztat
stanai A%areszcie. Byf to
p!erwszy warsztat do druko.
wanna ksiazek.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]ego GEES,
ciaml byty czclouki prasa dc
odciskanla.
Teraz ,uz zdawaioby SIC, ze
Gutenberg dopl4i wreszcle
swego 20 wlelu latacf
cle5k,ei piracy moGe odpoczac
Tymczasem staio sic macAe]
Banker Faust v}rauhowal, *
Q trukowanis ks}azeN moe
bye wlelkl zarobek*, ! ze g
warto calkiem 4aEaruac d(
s,eb,e. Hmowiii sic vice
zleciem, 2eby wykwltowa'
Gutenberga. | znowu cplatal
| go tax procesem i diug4mi, d
: Gutenberg strac,f wszystko,
!, Szetfer j Faust zagarnel
, druKarnie ! zaczeli "a prowa
t die ma slebie.
w Sroku 146l-ym odbi:
czclonkami pierwsza ksiazk
= Bible, civil pismo Swiete
Ia MA poszty lnne ksia&ki: d
|. nabozenstwa, do nauki It'd.
o Gutenberg byi wtedy ju
staly mocno sklopotan
g bieda calego &ycia. Drugi ~
: rae ludzie 30 lotrowsku 9
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

Polecam Wlelepnemu Da"ho
wienstwu jak Szanownym iowa
rzystwom 2olsklm moi SA'&d J l'ra.
cownie r6znego gatunkv s;s''a1
gwi, Scarf. Oxnak, ~E:.nzrs.
Beref, Pa}ek nnar>Ha}i>"
wsRich itp. 20 iaknajtan~hei
Genie. Wykonuje wszystk'e Ob~ta
lunkl jak najpunktalniej i najsu-
mlenniej, DO przez dziewietnaScie
lat praktyKi nabra}am wpra"y W
powyzszych wyrobach. Take We
lebnyn Siostrom polecam moi
sk}ad i wlelki wybor Mnros,
Welon6w, Bukiet5~, Ola
Dziewczat i Ch}opc6w, przystepu-
jacych do ~pierwsze] Komunn swie-
tej.-Tak ssmo nam zawsze ma
sk1adzie Korony, Weieny
ola mtodych Panien do slubu,
wszystko pc jaknajtanszej Genie.
BT Prosze przyby6 i przeko.
na6 sig W Polskim Handlu, zanim
Ie udacie do skladu narodowosci
k65sj.
q sxacunklem
w. SfOnafhska
&71a Msl4s1nkee HIVE m;nTno nj