davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Mothers cnnt let their daughters run
Axild on the strccia of DcIrnll nnh

expect them TO remain NirtdOus.
Judge sullivan said Tuesday in the
course OF lecture 10 two bows who
had led girls astray and were be-
fore the court for trial lie ~has-
tised the youths. but put Houe Of
the blame on the mothers. vhnm he
declared were partly responsible
thru their neglect
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Hccause the public lighting cOmmis-
nInn hn- roInArh In nnnrnAe Ihelr
Plans for the proposed new filtration
mimi fnr clrnlI.a AHMLcr sNsle ~

arc being prepared by Theodore A..
l.elsen, engineer of the water
board such plant As VIII he
recommended by Leisen VIII have
capacity Of 100000. 600 gallons
day. viii cost approximately So
600 000 and viii be 40 arranged
that the capacity can be Increased
dfHCuitv. An experimental plant.
having q capacity of 5000. .o00 gal
Ions day. rs almost completed
IL is located east of the present
settling basin Of the water works
about 200 feet from the river. This
plant ie expected 20 be In opera
ton by Jan T.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Tor tho sixth consecutive time stan
AnLn r.nn ha. hncn nlenle ed

pIe. Idant of the street Railway
impluyc> association Business
Agent Fred W Caststnr. secretary
Ncl Mcclellan ana Vice President
slim SON were all re-clelcted. Her
beri Ice was chosen sergeant-at-
artu4
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

Prof. ". a. humphrey, of the nj
versity Of Michigan. Will gIve =
lecture on Tho Book ~ Judges.
Thursday evening. In the Rymna-
SUM OF Shaarey Zedek institute.
under the auspices ~ the Young
Mems Hebrew association.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
William ". Wood was chosen poten-
InIe of MosIem temple. NobIes Of

the Mystic shrine. Tuesday even
ing other officers were elected as
follows chief rabban. James A.
Ballard assistant rabban. Dr. Mark
a Gardner high priest and proph-
guide. Alfred A. Allan; treasurer,
L.. g. Sherwood recorder. John F
Gcrschow. Representative 10 the
imperial council to be held I'm Min
neApolts. iu July, are William r.
Wood. Arthur VI Fisher, James A.
Ballard. william Van Sickle. George
W Fowlc Moslem temple mem
bers VIII go 20 Minneapolis bY way
~ n boaf trim 20 Duluth
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
Nearly 1000 ordinance cases are
nAniIinE Irinl In the rcnnrdcr,. !.

O0uri IUdge IcnrIes. who retUrn-
cd 20 the bench Monday afternoon
Is turning hia room into tran tc
court and is hearing AN ~ them
About 7- eases ere disposed ~ each
day. while that many more con
tiuue 10 pile ny.
riNntl n h.al-ir.n IN tho an m O GaH
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

tion was set FOR Dec To- Julius
RottenhorE and Henry rarzerneck,
who are charged with having rc-
ccivod thee stolen property. VIII be
Rcrause the public lighting eOmmis-
sion has refused ia approve their
lighting system owners ~ the East
Eui thenter. 80. 254Si9 Jefferson
aN,. outniued a prelim nary writ Of
|uuurttou Tuesday 90 prevent the
civ of Detroit from starting pro-
rrrdiugs against them and from
ruttIug Oft their electric light sup
ply Judge Hally signed the order.
it is claimed that the lighting com
mission ordered changes ln the
tnratcrs wiring system costing
$500
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

year said Mr Vaughn 1T is
ncc"Ssarv for every car on the
streets 90 have tho 1917 license at
tached on Jan. o.
Persons anxious 20 involve Arnold
Iumstein In trouble largely we're
70 pCnsihle for the suit. brought
against him hy Miss Helene Who'll
ford. cabaret dancer and vaudeville
performer. for breach OF promise.
she declared Tuesday when the suit
was discontinued 81 think too
much of him 10 sue him" she said
MISS Wholford appeared AT the
Miles last week billed a. The
200 girl Her lawyers declare
there WAS mo- monetary considera-
tiou for the discontinuAnco Of the
suit
The majority OF the men OF the Thir-
ty-hrst Michigan infantry now on
the border are anxious % return
home. according Ga statement made
bN Dr. Charles BARTON, recently dis
charged as first Lieutenant IN the
medical corps "The young men in
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
The Wolverine Automobile club elect
cd The Following nfflcrrs Imcsdal

night Diroctnrs, " J. Ha rtwiS,
David VI Kerr and Eugene L. Mis-
tersky auditors. Louis J Frank. 4
= kennedy and Frank a. Walsh
The treasurer report showed a
surplus OF $4,000
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

Women now represent rs per cent
Of the total number Of French rail-
way employes.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
q. T. MILLER. inspector from the bu-
rcnu Of explosives. operating under

the interstate commerce commits
sion. VIII give an illustrated lee
turc Wcdnr sSay evening IN the Y.
~ G. ~ The lecture VIII he in
teresttng 10 shippers Of explosives
or kindred materials
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
iE#W
lMMEz
| lE4Ez{3
City News in Brief

John ". Pickering had his name on
the ballot md didn't know ~ untii
he went 90 the totuE booth ou
election day. he declares iu "a state.
rnenf filed 20 the county cler'E-
office THesdaE Ifo WAS nVWuafcc
as Socialist candidate fur d..
legislature
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

the regiment who have no families
20 care for are having a good time.
bur the Older men are more than
anxious 20 get home" said DIT,
Barton n was opposed % uni
versal military training before
went 10 Mexico. uut now am COM
WINGED that n is the only possible
solution of the Mexican situation-"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

The Detroit Burns club will give
concert and dance Friday evening
IN 81. Andrews hall for the bene-
n of the Robert Burns statue fund.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06

Judge Nnn Tile returned to the bench
Tuesday nftrr mn absence OF ~
week. due 20 cold lie is thor
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18

OF muatOn was not receive another ballot or
envelope or both, in place 0 those spoiled
REVISED CODE OF DELAWARE
Section 81 Clear Space Thirty Feet at Entrance Of p Plaza
on OF Chalenger How Voters Enter Chalengers Unlawful
p VI bOot Space or Within Railing Leading to Election
NSueneahof; Penaly-One appointed and desio
aeu D each political herenbefore provided shall bo entitled
Su at the side of the the entrance TO tb room
NO otner person shall remain thirty feet of said entrance oxc
or the purpose of Offering vote except as provided in This ~
snaI approach and enter in order in which thew
appear for the purpose voting any person onon 70 Vote %
challenged by one of the chaengers or by any one of a ~
MS right to vote shall determined v tho ror
ohcer and if his is refused he shall m,nadatn t,
pace 10 the person line without DELAY from,
"lnh the thirty feet entrance TO t,o room
whoever not in this Chapter authorized so to do shall nt or
attempt to enter the election within the railing dn - M
entrance OF the election shall remain within br | 20 ~
polling place contrary to the provisions of I CIat % u %
and conviction shall be fined not moro
than two hundred dollars ~ e ''eu not more
Section 49, Removal Destruction of Election spnnIf rr,
wn Or Defacing instruction Destruction or Ran @ ~
OF Hallng; NiSdemeanOrs; Penaty:-Whoever shah d,
tiOn destroy anv of tho ,, snail uulhg ue eec
III the booths voor fon ~
pose o enabling him prepare ballot or shall dur nm
tear uo"h or deface the printed the instruction f
OF Shall during an election destroy remove anv booth
or attemnt 70 oVueu Tor such election shall
w. 70 induce any person to any such act whether
" not any such acts committed attempted to he comn shan
imnrisont ana on conviction shall punished by
nnnt Tor not less than nor more Than ono ya
~ inducing the Making Distinguishing Mark on Ral+
.nv oIo - whoever shall induce attempt to induce
' ecor TO Write paste place on his ha tho -
oanS person. or any sign any kind as dsiht
vo1 ~ % % 10 llcate to any other such ecor has
'oeu or snail enter into attempt to form any ooreoro -
oIoctor 80 er person to induce attempt induce anv
aIIot uhh pace pace any distinguishing name ON his
Ialiot whether not be committed or attorra - NC
Shl DE guilty of misdmeanOr and on conviction bo no
Imprisoned for two wears ~" -"ii NC
section 43 Election Officers: Inducing +o violet
entahof Penalty; Duty Inspector to Read 70 Eyoc
OF,i ~ ana %; Violation Provisions of a Violation of
Ohc1al Oaths:-Whoever shall induce or ao+ 80 on oi
10 violate any of the provisions of this CHAPTER whether m t
ocerS shall violate attempt to violate anv of tho
PROVISIONS OF this Chapter shall guilty of mis(ea a m
lcuoh snail be imprisoned a avceodirr a.
% De ne duty of each inspector distinctly read this ana M
the Oupni
observance OF the provisions two sections Inv olti
ce[s snail be held and be included in Tho
Vi siu erection officers violation Of said nroris
oncers shall be held construed to be violation m t
'hlclal oaths, provided in Chapter - 'r
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS


Ob1hN BALLOTS AND ENVELOPES FOR VOTING,
oh en'erlng the the shall announce his mama 70 49,
OerkS Oh Election and Clerks shall deliver 20 %
eoPe ana ballot The voter ballot at anI ,n
fO o from any other
HOW TO PREPARE BALLOTS FOR VOTING
After voter has a ballot he shall indicate ~, -
candidates by marking his ballot a black or in(eII % m
black crayon This be done as follows. U7bor ~ r VI
% uckeF that is to vote for all candidates of
party appearing in the ON the ballot to bou 49,
cross mark or X within square at the head Of tho [
the names of such the event that anv
or uoes not desire of the candidates ,v -
appear IN any one party shall place cross a m i
% AZ e elt OF the name of the whom he desires
' ana he may also scratch of the candidate for
"nom ne does not desire vote, he may do either
Flrst-f the electOr place ON his ballot cross mani, m >
@ the square containing designation at the head Of t
namas onr So - nave voted Tor all the candidates
mines appear the column under mark unless some name or
names shall be erased other column no Sb n
candidate same office ~ ~ " So"ie ouler
Second-When the voter shall place a mark against two o ~
m % ne same office he shall be deemed voted for none
81 e ana the ballot shall for either candidate ~
% out snail be counted for such candidates as is M ~
intention of the to vote for " II !" 'ne e'luent
Third-If be written on anv r,ouo+ , ,r..
void and not counted ~ shall oe
men the eecor shall have mark in tbo souaro
% the let OF the name Of the proper place no b h
t % % 'oeu for that person although omitted
Office. " any Uner coIunn for the
nA ballot put in without not be counted and
"I not marked at the be counted only for tho -
Tor whom the marks therein applicable " INC p
m a[ may be prepared either outside voting place by the
I io outalned as hereinbeOe indicated within be hoob
hy the use of ballot obtained and taken in nv tb % %
@ use OF he ballot obtained election officers with tho
envelope i'll which the ballot is to be voted ~ ~
DEPOSIT OF BALLOT IN ENv1r opr
After the voter has furnished with an an,olon and b
the Election Officer, Shall then and without lo ~ ' DS
any ol the booths which be unoccupied ana depost
C1 m ueslres to vote in the envelope him by the
erh ana on leaving the booth deliver the envano cn
a. ' ne desires to vote to the Inspector The voter shall
h n leaVe the ROOM voter an envelope has
e ueved can not leave the voting or rurnin the
envelope to the Clerk of Election " "ihs We
low TO OBTAIN A NEW RA1ror oD 1,,, Il
DEFACED MUTILATED OR SPOILED
II voter SHALL by accident mistake spor or muto t br
@ lop he can return the spoiled ballot or envelope 70 m o
0"' anu upon satisfying them spelling defacng
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18

SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
Charles D. Murphy
For Representative
Cooper Gruwell
For Levy Court Commissioner
Thomas A. Welch
For Assessor
Edgar Minner
For Inspectors
First Election District
John ]. Dodd
Second Election District
James T. Pinder
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
William A. Cosden
For Levy Court Commissioner
Joseph A. Frear
For Assessor
Henry H. Albers
For Inspectors
First Election District
Harry Pfeeger
Second Election District
William T. Roe
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Ohm w. Killen
For Assessor
William H. Catlin
For Inspectors
First Election District
Ernest F. Killen
Second Election District
William P. Jackson
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
Charles D. Murphy
For Representative
George w. Swain
For Assessor
John Smith
For Inspectors
First Election District
Earl Sylvester
Second Election District
William w. Bradshaw
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Wilbur Masten
For Assessor
Arthur H. Robbins
For Inspectors
First Election District
Walter Ivory
Second Election District
Bayard Wharton
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
Republican Ticket
NOMINATIONS

FIRST REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Gilbert Pratt
For Levy Court Commissioner
Thomas Jackson Snow
For Assessor.
Walter Ford
For Inspectors
FIRST Election District
Samuel M. Best
Second Election District
Marriott F. Archer
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Alonzo Jones
For Assessor
Joseph M. Parvis
For Inspectors
First Election District
John r. Mingus
Second Election District
Russell Bullock
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
John w. Houston
For Representative
William c. Saving
For Levy Court Commissioner
Millard F. Reed
For Assessor
Myers D. Casson
For Inspectors
First Election District
William Bateman Cullen
Second Election District
Charles Linford Lacey
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
JohnuW. Houston
For Representative
Thomas Olin Ford
For Assessor
George R. Schweitzer
For Inspector
Webster Phillips
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
John T. Buckson
For-Levy Court Commissioner
Cornelius B. Hope
For Assessor
Henry E. Moore
For Inspectors
First Election District
Walter B. Carrow
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
Second Election District
Joshua r. Bishop

Second Election District
Joshua r. Bishop
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVF
DISTRICT
For Senator
George w. Harrington
For Representative
Luther w. Johnson
FOR Levy Court Commissioner
Samuel H. Dill
For Assessor
James A. Voshell
For Inspectors
FIRST Election District
William E. Shockley
Second Election District
Joseph Bernard
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
George B. Kersey
For Levy Court Commissioner
William M. Evans
For Assessor
Joseph B. Reed
For Inspectors
First Election District
Edgar T. Townsend
Second Election District
Francis Y. Guildin
ElOHIH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
FOR Representative
Samuel A. Creadick
For Assessor
John ]. Hammond
For Inspectors
First Election District
Clifford M. Simpler
Second Election District
John H. Huesman
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
George w. Harrington
For Representative
Beniah Anderson
For Assessor
Mark A. Johnson
For Inspectors
FIRST Election District
Josiah w. Dickerson
Second Election District
George w. Smith
lENIH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Albert Brainard Peet
For Assessor
Zack Johnson
For Inspectors
First Election District
Harvey A. Thompson
Second Election District
Harvey J. Marvel
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18
Democratic Ticket
NOMINATIONS

FIRST REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Hervey P. Hall
For Levy Court Commissioner
Matthew V. Ford
For Assessor
Clarence Ford
For Inspectors
First Election District
Leon Jones
. Second Election District
Frank Gardner
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
John w. Tarburton
For Assessor
William d. Ennis
For Inspectors
First Election District
Clarence G.. Rawlev
Second Election District
Everett E. James
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
Robert H. Hollett
For Representative
Daniel F. Loose
For Levy Court Commissioner
Enoch Y. Williams
For Assessor
Abel Numbers
For Inspectors
First Election District
Julius w. Hawkins
Second Election District
George w. Prettyman
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
Robert II. Hollett
For Representative
Edward c. DAILY
For Assessor
Norman II. Willis
For Inspector
George Craig
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Edward L. Jones
FOR Levy Court Commissioner
Benjamin Donoho
For Assessor
Walter L. Stewart
For Inspectors
First Election District
Alonzo B. Baxter
Second Election District
Harry A. Hayes
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18

THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
John w. Houston
For Representative
William c. Savin
For Levy Court Commissioner
Millard F. Reed
For Assessor
Myers d. Casson
For Inspectors
First Election District
William Bateman Cullen
Second Election District
Charles Linford Lacey
FORTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
John w. Houston
For Representative
Thomas Olin Ford
For Assessor
George r. Schweitzer
For Inspector
Webster Phillips
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
For Levy Court Commissioner
Cornelius B. Hope
For Assessor
Henry f. Moore
For Inspectors
FIRST Election District
Walter B. Carrow
Second Election District
Joshua r. Bishop
SIXTH REPRESENTATTVF
DISTRICT
For Senator
George w. HARRINGTON
For Representative
Luther w. Johnson
FOR Levy Court Commissioner
Samuel H. Dill
For Assessor
James A. Voshell
For Inspectors
First Election District
William E. Shockley
Second Election District
Joseph Bernard
REPRESENTATIVES, |
DISTRICT
For Representative
George B. Kersey
For Levy Court Commissioner
William M. Evans
For Assessor
Joseph B. Reed
For Inspectors
FIRST Election District
Edgar T. Townsend
Second Election District
Francis Y. Guldin
-IOHIH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Samuel A. Creadick
For Assessor
John Hammond
For Inspectors
First Election District
Clifford M. Simpler
Second Election District
John H. Huesman
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator
George w. HARRINGTON
For Representative
Beniah Anderson
For Assessor
Mark A. Johnson
For Inspectors
First Election District
Josiah w. Dickerson
Second Election District
George w. Smith
tNTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative T
Albert Brainard Peet
For Assessor
Zack Johnson
For Inspectors
First Election District
Harvey A. Thompson
Second Election District
Harvey ]. Marvel
Smyrna times., 1916-10-18

VI mu'llaton was not Intentional he will receive another
envelope or both, in place those spoiled
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-19
Dyed Eurs cause skin plseases.

Cases of skin disease caused by
dyed furs have become so common
that DR.. George Manghill Olson Of
Minneapolis urges, in the Journal Of
the American Medical association.
that the use of the dye called par
aphenylendiamin and known to the
trade as paramine, ursol. ETC.. be pro-
hibited by law. AL the cases report
ed are traceable to furs dyed brown
or black with this dangerous deriva-
tive of antlin.
The trouble comes generally en- the
neck where the fur collar has been
in contact with the skin, and appears
often after the fur has been wet by
rain, snow or the breath of the wear
or, or after the wearer has had close
shave. The black pony coats worn
by women are the worst offenders, as
all of them are dyed with parapheny-
lendiamin. It's presence can generally
be detected b. examining the roots OF
the hairs, which will show here and
there an unnatural brick-red color.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-19

It Is not very important fact that
Providence is city OF more than $780,
900 inhabitants. 1t has passed the
quarter-million mark within a few
months, and there Is a sentimental sat
isfaction in knowing 1t. but 1t is OF
more Importance that we are develop
ing our harbor resources under a com
bined federal, state and city scheme;
that city plan commission is con
stantly studying ways and means to
make the city more beautiful; that the
habit of public generosity is growing
among us; that larger and more fire.
Quent sums are being given to good
causes, and that the sense Of com
munity and cooperation is on the
gain. We are glad that Providence IL
steadily increasing in population. but
we ought to be yet more glad that Il
is also growing better.-Providenct
Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-19
GARDEN EVER WORTH WHILE
Plot Of Land Need Not Cost q Great
Deal Of Money, But Deserves
Careful Thought.

Now that the value Of architectural
garden features is becoming more
universally recognized, 1t behooves the
homebuilder to give the matter due
consideration. Few houses are too
modest or have grounds too small to
permit some such interesting touch.
It may be simple arbor seat, a trel-
lis or even a garden gate, but whatev-
er the architectural features are, the
fanciful or grotesque should be avoid.
ed and only artistic simple lines be
employed.
The question Of the material en-
ployed in these features is of the ut
most importance. A close relationship
should be maintained between the ma
terials here and those employed in the
adjacent buildings.
While it is not necessary in all
cases that a stated material be used
the style and details Of the house
should always suggest the nature OF
the garden features; as, for instance
a brick country house Of colonial style
with exterior trim of which would
naturally call to mind visions of white
trellis work, white wood pergola or q
white arbor along simple colonial lines
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-19
Presidents Of Mexico.

Mexico had no vice president until
1907; up to that year the secretary of
foreign affairs was empowered to act
for the president In case of the sud.
den illness or necessary brief abb
sence of the chief executive. In the
following statements the dates given
are to be understood as the beginning
Of the year: 1901 to 190S-President,
General Porf1rio Diaz; Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, Don Ignacio Mariscal.
1908 to 1911-President, General Por.
firio Diaz; Vice President, Don Ramon
Corral. October /. 1911. to February
10. 1913-President General Francisco
L. Madero. Jr.; Vice President, Lie.
Jose Maria Pine Suarez. From the
murder of Madero, on the last named
date. to the recognition Of Venus.
tiano Carranza as chief executive OF
Mexico by the Pan-American confer.
ence. October 10, 1915. Mexico had
only provisional" presidents: Vic.
toriano Huerta, until July Is. 1914;
Francisco Carbajal, for four weeks at
ter that; General Eulalio Gutierrez
Rogue Gonzales Cara. and Francisco
Lagos Chazaro, successfully, none OF
them recognized as president OF
Mexico.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-05-19
OXFORD BIBLE WIDELY KNOWN
From Thirty to Forty Copies Are
Printed by the University Press
Every Minute.

The Oxford Bible is widely known,
but few persons are aware OF the tre-
mendous seals on which it is produced.
The Bible publications Of the Ok
ford University press have. been is
sued for 900 years, and can he pub
lished in $50 languages and dialects.
Every year fully six hundred tons Of
paper are used for this purpose alone.
Orders for 100000 Bibles are quite
common, and the supply of printed
sheets is so great that an order for
half a million copies can be readily
filled. On an average, from thirty to
forty Bibles are furnished every min.
ute, and this number can readily be
doubled.
There are no fewer than 10 differ
ent editions of the Oxford Bible In
English, varying from the magnificent
folio edition for pulpit purposes to the
brilliant" Bible. the smallest edition
Of the Scriptures in the world. OF the
revised version, II editions are pub
lished. More than one million copies
OF the revised New Testament had
been ordered before the day of publ
cation in May Of 1881, and II is
claimed that the worklngmen OF the
establishment refused bride of some
$4,000 to furnish copy of the book
before the day OF issue.
At banquet held at the four hun
dredth anniversary celebration Of the
beginning of the art of printing In
England by Caxton. Gladstone took
into his hands and exhibited to those
present copy of the Bible which had
been printed and bound entirely since
midnight of the preceding day. The
preparation of the India paper" used
by the Oxford University press Is a
business secret of great value. AL.
though frequently initiated, 1t has
never been equaled. The largest folio
Bible printed in Oxford measures 19
by IL inches, and no erratum has as
yet been found in 1t. The Brilliant
Text Bible" measures az by 21s
inches and is three-quarters of an inch
thick, and, bound, weighs less than
three ounces.