davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

with Cholly had created consider
able interest among the crowd.
They wondered. too, Who the beauty
was with Brent Nelson. Brent had
made a few introduct;ons. but the
name Romanv Halle meant moth
ing to them.
One GIRL in ,artic,,,,r o,,arda,,,v
watched Dover:s attitndo toward
the little red-hcad She WIS EotsIie
Pc Vac" ,5,vla,. frhicaco,. n,ost
nubIicized rojI Coac+ sISr,o,, or,
In 90 far az She ;,.aS coScn,,,ad che
and Dow ve~e as ooof as mar.
ried
A +ey,nora,,, h,~ ro1 b-c, ss-
~, j., cor,,oJ - -, -. l,'..,.
ir5 Crow. e.. :.
Van n,rsr ha,., r,,,,- - ...,.
hirtb6av ri,qI,,n,e,,s", ~. TOOK ,
oiass fro,,, - ea,...,.,. -.,.: ..-.,.... a.
70 rsr with . f;,,.,,.e,, 49,. .r. ...'.,
tbo., 1:t+Io AN, 49,. .-...... ......
fo, mo"
no m, OF t.-,+ ,.,.. -~-a,,
C.hnJ,v ,s,,e.i sf~,.,rs, ...,. .....,-
,,s,.,,S
"NI, ,o,5,p D,,o ,,---,+.,,,r
.co,,,o+,,,,.,. : a.,t 60 fol -, 49,, Ill
+bis ,,,,,c,, 10 enout ,~,;,io,~ -b,4
: think : : fell in fhn Ia1,a I
wouldn't even bother SWIMMING"
ar imagjre Won d." ChoIIv said
s;r,nIv
don't Won think vou'I Ike 10
play all the time?" Dove asked.
Most oirl. ,yould."
con. fhev inst think thew would"
Cholly denied But thev'd get fed
I'm virb vour much ado ahout Moth
mo FOO
",Tost rich women TOOL, as thoueh
thew yrarn in hurry m rush
thronoh their ,ivas and oct them
o,e,. Nth y
Poe Wee Tv1er con1d stand If no
,onger Sba annearnd a+ Dover,s
a1ho,r bofora be could answer
Cbo,Iv Talino his arm she Iauohed
ti,I1ino1v
re ,.o,,,ro noo1oot;ne mo bor-
,;,,,-, w. 80 na7,, rodIbaadan
no,.e irfrod,,ced Them Pne Woes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
re dangerous"

Red-heads are daneerous
Romanv saw Chollv look I'm
from her champagne, and a ouick
light of resentment came into her
ewes. She knew the warning sig.
nal When anyone referred to
ChoIlv's rcd hair in that yav II
usually meant that she would lose
her temper. If Ron1anv had been
close enough. she would have given
her a poke in the ribs.
Dove. feeling Chollv's embar.
rassnlent. nut an arm around her.
This" he smiled down az her.
as nv little honey, Have another
,;rfnj- Pee Wra?"
r,e Natalie vas nor IN thc n,ooG
T., n, v.,-oa.rrs with arothcr oIoss
~, ~,a,,~oon, j. Er, ra-1 shn nor.
sisted G1g@cdly.
"Eus who IRT Won NV dear?
-cr must be SOMEBODY, or yol
wouldn't he r.ya.o
"rf Won ,,,rar what 7 thin7t WI,
,,oo,, " CrrIlv measured Pee Wee
.-r.l s,o,,,,v hlua cvcs "tba m.
e.-.a- ;s Tn v0FODY Really"
,rhcr, ,,-,e . ri+t1n tittor from
tna cro-rd Poo Woo nut on her
c,.o,,Gast ,,,orr,or
"rnt Won ,,,i,s+ bn SOMFRODy.
1c.,jrg, or Dove wouldn't have
asked YOU TO his birthday party
wifi, rsn
Dove would have broken in
AGAIN. but ho had a feeling Chollv
could handle her own battles Bv
that time Won could have heard q
min drop looking at Cbollv. Rom
anv's heart sank She had grown
y.hitn and bar chin lifted defiantlv
NO" she denied "I'm realiv
NORODY NV home is on a little
sarn, in Indiana, and I'VE seven
hrotbers and sisters Pm q WORKING
OIL : n1av the niano in a music
storo IN Pandolnb streat to earn
Wv, I;,,;no Anytb;no eIen yor,d I;ke
- 1,nov, Mics TvIer ?"
Thora r,as shout of ,.uebter
fron, +l,a crou,d Doc Woo oieoied
,,nco,,forteb 1v because she WASN'T
s,1re whether she was being made a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
SINGER POSTPONES
DUKE PERFORMANCE

Durham. Jan. 30.-IaWrcnca Tib-
brtt. renowned American baritone
>chHGulcd 10 sing at Duke university
yet week, has postponed his aD-
:v"rjnre on the campus concert
oyia$ ca advice Of physician. Local
nl@rager J. Foster Barnes states that
he noted singer will give Il recital
IL the Duke concert hal! on Thurs
day evening, February Il.
4 slight cold, contracted Last
week. h;4s caused the chance in lib
H2t.H concert schedule. H@ is now
resting in Florida, and his perform
,rco If Duke will be the last be-
ere 4 series Of appearances in Oper-
attic roles ut New YorI:'& Metrnpoli-
.an Opera house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
,.,g,DTFP SIXTEEN

p-...rv was delighted when she
.,... ,s,,. ,.S and The heirs to Chi
..... .~..tsSt fortunes dancing
.-..... .-. around the deck of the
Tor... Ua- Chclly would have
.r..s-.... not having to face the
...~..S..v # Dover HayWorth'S set.
r.y. .r,N CHolly'S hand, walking
-........... deck. She was in her lit
49,. ....-. s-.r-$ SHIT. and It made
..- book rn"a young and helpless
Nv. been thinking about YOU.
-.. ~.a" Dover said very low.
49,. r,n..v smiled up at him lit
80 SADLY n spite Of her effort to
VrrSy. and Romany walked
.~... Dove stopped. putting his
r.~.~ pu Cnclly'S shoulders. Some
.n..g in her eyes told him of her
u~na.0."eSS.
Blue. Cholly?" He looked at her
closely.
She nodded without speaking,
lowering her eyes.
,.rrovhle2"
"Oh. a little
Cho.!v was sorry Dover had dis
..vs-..3 her hearcache. But since
he had. she was @Ot going 20 try 70
make him think she was happy.
"A~v,rtng I can do, darling?"
n,y.~ sill held her by the shout
IS
40" she shook her head. IT'S
MS something that happened at
10 store today. Maybe III tell YOU
hon f. some time"
No.. looked Svr,3attetjc.
=, i uo@ev-becauSs if It is.
va0l soon ty That. DID YOU lose
yov~ ;aho"
on. no" Cho,lv said quickly. Il
-oo.'Ir.- LET ven hello me even
- We're. BIZ + isn't
"V-r4-.s v-~.v"" Dove smiled
..o-r ~ In, little wjs.furlv. II
Won ave- worried about something
Ike -.4- rn,rfI f,e,1 vc,l and
49,. 80. -, -.s.a~arra.
c,arr,,. 81. ~, n,rf,.f-r,ilIforaire's
soS - a rsr Ight. There was rn-
esrs,ara;ns and friendship in his
sr5rzat face. Bent over her. his
hair had grown so ucht from the
sun mat ne was a tow-head. Her
lar warmed
"Yor.re sweet. Dove. Thanks. IF
need a friend. III certainly let
Won know"
"a 10 very angry with Won if
yau didn't" ne said. IF there
,va-a..- 20 MANY neonle looking at
u : mink Td kiss those bic blue
sad evas',
CrGrv flushed looking down.
We'd better find Romany and
R~a-- hadn't wao"
Doc tool, her hand AGAIN lead
mo her along the deck like a child.
,T FORGOT n teIl Won this is 2
r.-tlfav marry have reached the
mo aff aoa If tvvanfv-tive todav"
"Corura+ulatiors,, Chollv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Guilty.. Russell Hawthorne was
guilty Of being drunk and disorderly
today when given hearing in com-
ty court before Judge r. f. Glenn
cnts, and prayer for judgement was
continued upon payment OF the costs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

France intcrnes troupe Of Ger
man midgetS-neWs item. Probably
using 'em as propaganda examples
If what war rations and ersatZ. is
doing TO the Reich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

No. C,,ilty-GcUrge SulnmcrViIIr.
Negro. was not guilty Of being drunk
and disordcrly when given 4 hearing
TO-DAY in city court before Mayor
Henry 7. Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Central Press PhOnephOto

Russians aim their drive at Fin
lands ''Waistline," says news dis
patch. Sounds like Stalin-hitting
below the belt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Among the many capt:res the
Firms have taken there mas peeii
no mention, oddly enough, Of Sta
Inns goat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

fortune remains
IL 90 TO the fellow
.""' 20 bottle Janu-
nc III August.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

ed on farms, in elevators and in
warehouses throughout the Nation
under Federal commodity loans
are tangible evidences of the Ever
Normal Granary. The Ever-Nor-
nal Granary functions through
commodity loans, crop insurance
for wheat, acreage allotments. sur
plus removal operations and sim
liar means If supplies become
burdensome, marketing quotas can
be used to adjust marketings. In
actual operation, the Ever-Normal
Granary works like this: Loans on
crops stored under seal make it
possible for farmers to retain part
of their crop in years of large pro
duction and low price, and have it
available for feeding or marketing
in years of poor crops or when
prices are more favorable. 1T was
because we have the Ever-Normal
Granary," concluded Wilson, "and
because of present world condi-
tions that Secretary Wallace could
say: Useful in peacetime, the
Ever-Normal Granary is doubly
useful today
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Just as two and two make four,
to many of us, the combination OF
sunny days and wholesome attrac-
tive food means plenty of picnics.
Many people like to plan their
picnics around a hot casserole
dish. A baking dish or macaroni
and cheese, baked beans, or seal
loped salmon and corn will keep
hot for a surprisingly long time if
well wrapped with newspapers to
insulate it.
Fresh raw vegetables usually
carry better than mixed salads.
Salad dressing, mayonnaise or
French dressing can be taken and
added later. Raw carrot strips, let
tuce, onions, ,radishes, and cucum-
bers can all be kept crisp in wax
paper or in small covered dishes.
Sandwiches for picnics offer a
chance for endless variety, and al
so, an opportunity to use leftovers.
Ground roasts of meat can be
mixed with mayonnaise and chop
ped lettuce, onion, watercress, or
carrots. Ground leftovers of beef,
pork, lamb, or chicken liver are
also good sandwich material.
Chopped raisins and peanut but
ter, chopped carrots and raisins
and ground raisins mixed with cot
tage cheese make welcome
change from the so common bread
and jelly sandwiches.
Some people like to make their
sandwiches at the picnic. Lettuce,
cheese, tomatoes, bacon, sliced on
ions and cucumbers, butter and
lmayonnaise, and sliced bread can
be taken separately and then COM
bined into desired combinations
just before eating.
Milk, grapefruit juice, lemonade,
tomato juice, and orange juice
make better beverages for the
children than soft drinks or iced
tea. If ice is available bottles of
milk can be packed in pail of
chopped ice. Cans of grapefruit
or tomato juice can be opened
just before they are needed.
Hard cooked and deviled eggs
are easy to carry. Cold sliced
meat loaf, cold roast meat or
chicken are substantial foods for
hungry picnicers.
Fruit and cookies are one of the
most satisfactory picnic desserts.
Their preparation is simple and
they are easy to handle
Picnic planers should remember
that heat and fatigue are enemies
/ of good digestion. Consequently,
well balanced meal, easy TO di-
gest, is the best kind of a picnic.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
EVER NORMAL GRANARY
County Agent Wilson Explains
Why We Have Plenty of Grain

The EVer-Normal GTanary is
both "a program and a philos-
ophy', explains Russell E. Wilson,
Kent County agricultural agent, in
commenting on Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace's recent statement
that because of the Ever-Normal
Granary, I'VE have plenty for our
own people, plenty for war relief,
and plenty for reserves. The Ever
Normal Granary is full. The Unit
ed States has abundant supplies of
food and fiber and can be of ut
most service to a suffering world,
in the face of European famine. I"
The Ever-Normal Granary is a
modern and practical adaptation of
Joseph's granary plan to store in
fat years for use in lean years,
with the added advantage that
both farmers and consumers are
protected against extremes in price
and supply. Stocks of wheat, corn,
cotton and other commodities stor-
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

The poorhouse complex will send
you there.
He who hates another man has
the devil living in his heart.
The more a man owns the heav-
ier are his burdens.
Is there a Saturday night heart
under your Sunday morning suit :?
Like the colorful summer twi-
light after the sun has sunk be-
hind the western hills, so is the in
fluence of a good deed done.
The basis of happiness is har-
mony with God.
In the long run, wisdom accom-
plishes more than force. and ere
ates no hatred.
AS a man walking in his sleep,
so is the man who has no faith in
God.
1t is wise to humor a man who
is swinging a club.
The Scriptures say that wisdom
spurned is seldom returned.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

Writing in the August issue of
Good Housekeeping, Mr.. Hull points
out that solidarity was given. inter
American relations by the Seventh
Conference of American States held
at Montevideo in 1888. Succeeding
meetings have broadened this spirit
and today we possess many instru-
mentalities for the political, eco-
nomic and spiritual defense and
progress of the American nations.
Such a policy, Mr.. Hull states,
cannot stand merely on political
and economic agencies. If better re-
lationships are to exist, they must
be brought about by firm convic-
tion in the public opinion that this
type of understanding should re-
main active, vital and enduring.
Though many differences tradi-
tionally separate American people,
Mr.. Hull believes that education,
cultural contacts, intellectual and
artistic cooperation are some of the
agencies which, coordinated with
the political and economic, will safe
guard the unity of faith and of pur-
pose which bind the 81 American
republics.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
SIeepwoIkers Puzzle
Learned Scientists

WEARS of intensive research by
the worlds most learned sci
entists have failed to disclose even
the vaguest information about
sleepwalking, often called sciences
darkest secret. What little is known
comes from observations Of liv-.
ing examples of this physical
phenomenon.
In an article in the August Gooa
Housekeeping, Maurice ChideckeL
points out that sleepwalker with
out being consciously aware of it,
has full control of his faculties, and
for this reason is not likely to injure
himself through an accident such as
falling.
Sleepwalking, Chideckel says, is
most likely to occur in the first and
deepest hour of sleep. At this time,
ordinarily consider dangerous. He
may find solutions to the most diff
cult problems. In another type of.
sleepwalking, the victim becomes
completely responsive to the die
tates of another.
An hysterical condition, sleep
walking is found mostly in persons
of nervous instability and has it's
roots in an unhappy impression re-
ceived early in life. Most sleepwalk-
ers, Chideckel finds, are cured with
out treatment, but serious cases may.
be corrected by expert psychiatrie
guidance.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS OPENED
Application Must Be on File
Before Closing Date; Sal
aries Are Announced
INFORMATION GIVEN

The United States Civil Service e
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below. Applica~
tions must be on file with the Com
missions Washington Office not
later than the closing dates men
toned in each case. For two of
the examinations two closing dates
are given-the first date governs
receipt of applications from States
east of Colorado; the second, from
Colorado and States westward The
salaries given in each case are sub
ject to a retirement deduction Of
3 1-2 percent. Junior graduate
nurse. $1,620 a year, Y. S. Public
Health Service, Federal Security
Agency, and Veterans Administra-
ton. High-school study and com
pletion of a specified training
course in a recognized school of
nursing are required, except that
applications may be accepted, un-
der certain conditions, from per-
sons now in attendance in their
final year of training. Because of
the demand for eligibles the min
imum height requirement has been
reduced to so inches. Applicants
must not have passed their thirty
fifth birthday. For this examina-
ton applications will be rated as
received until further notice. Sen
ior medical officer, $4,000 year;
medical officer, $500 a year; as
sociate medical officer, $4,000 a
year; various optional branches.
The places of employment are:
Public Health Service, Food and
Drug Administration, Veterans Ad-
ministration, Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, and Indian Service. Ap-
plicants must have been graduated
with an M. d. degree from a rec
ognized medical school. and must
have had professional experience
in a special branch of medicine.
For the associate grade applicants
must not have passed their fortieth
birthday, and for the other grades
they must not have passed their
fifty-third birthday. For this ex-
animation applications will be rat
ed as received until further notice.
Pathologist (medicaD, $1,000 a
wear: veterinarian (research), So
800 a year; Chemical Warfare Ser
vice, War Department, Edgewood
Arsenal, Md. For each of these
positions applicants must have had
appropriate education, either in a
recognized college, medical school,
or veterinary school, and appro-
pirate experience. Applicants must
not have passed their fifty-third
birthday. Closing dates for re-
ceipt of applications are Septem-
ber 9 and September IL. Ornith-
ologist, $500 a year, Fish and
Wildlife Service, Department Of
the Interior. Applicants must have
completed a 4-year college course
with major study in zoology, and
must have had experience in tax
onomic and curatorial ornithology.
Applicants must not have passed
their fifty-third birthday. Closing
dates are September 3 and Sep
tember 6. Full information as to
the requirements for these exam
nations, and application forms,
NAV be obtained from the Secre-
tary of the Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at any first or
second-class post Office.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Fire Company Selects Delegates

At a meeting of the Middletown
Volunteer Hose Company dele
gates and alternates were named
to represent the local company at
the annual convention of the Della
ware Firemen's Association to be
held in Smyrna in September. The
delegates are Messrs. Norris Phil
lips and Roland Bates. with Ray
mond Duhadaway and Kenneth
Pennewill, as alternates.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

uEADING the Benevolent and
L Protective Order of Elks as its
new Grand Exalted Ruler is Joseph
G. Buch, of Trenton, N. ]. Buch,
who is general chairman Of the New
Jersey State Elks Crippled Chill
dren's- Committee; chairman of the
New Jersey Crippled Children's
Commission and chairman of the
New Jersey Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, is credited with
accomplishing one of the nations most
outstanding achievements in caring
for the needs of New Jerseys $4,000
crippled children. A prominent hotel
man, and a former president of the
New Jersey State Hotel Association,
Buch will direct the activities of more
than 100000 Elks in nearly 100
lodges throughout the United States
and its possessions.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Forever
b. Frances White
(RetrIgtea from Good H0zJekeepiHgI

I never knew exactly what it meant
To say forever and forever. while
You lived; but now / know now,
since you went
From me. Forever is mile after mile
Of space, impossible, uncharted; it
Is time beyond the count and scope
of mind;
A rack on which all tortured souls
submit;
A prison with sealed door; steel
chains that bind.
Forever is from when you died until
/ go. Forever is the thing graves
know.
Forever is the life, the years, you
will
Not live. Forever is word for woe.
say forever and forever, and
There are no words l better under
stand.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
SO ENROLL FOR CCC SERVICE
55 Sign From Wilmington During
JuIy-34 Residents of Towns

A total of SO persons were en-
rolled for service in Delaware CCC
camps during the July enrolment
period, according to the Old Age
Welfare Commission, selecting
agency for the CCC. More than a
third of the persons enrolled were
in the minimum age group of II
years, while the upper age groups,
from q to % inclusive, drew only
IA enrollees. Wilmington account
ed for 55 of the new corps mem
bers, while "a of them were resi-
dents of towns or villages with A.
600 or less population. Four lived
on farms.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Make Plans for Halloween

At a conference last week it was
decided to again hold giant Hal
lowe'en celebration in Milford this
year, and the date set for Thurs
day, October 81 This will be the
fourth Halloween celebration that
Milford has held, and the present
plans will make it far surpass the
previous events.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Americas Must
Work Together

DECENT European develop
ments have accentuated as
never before the necessity and the
desirability of a strong inter-Amer-
lean structure.
A common front and common
purpose for the furtherance and de-
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15

tense OF InStltu-
tions and ideals
W h i C h h a v e
served S a S tn e
basis of all of
tn e Am erican n
states becomes
a supreme neces-
sity, according
to Secretary of
S tate Cordell
Hull.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Uncle Receives Custody of Carey

William Ambrose Carey, 16
years old, arrested after a frus-
trated attempt to make solo
crossing of the Delaware Bay in a
rented row boat two weeks ago,
was given into the custody of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
by White, Bridgeville, by Judge
John P. LeFevre in Court of Com
mon Pleas Thursday, August 8.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Lap Receive Group Insurance

A total of 1,442 members Of
Group Hospital Service received
hospital care between January ]
and July 81, officials have reported
This represents an increase of 495
patients over the corresponding
period in 1899.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
Town Asks Extension of Dual Road

The dream of the late T. Cole
man dupont for a dual highway
running from Wilmington to Del
mar has moved step nearer reali-
zation, and fuel has been added 10
local requests for double road te
meet it in Maryland, with the re-
quest by the Seaford Chamber Of
Commerce for extension of the
double roadway from Dover to
Delmar.
Smyrna times., 1940-08-15
! ~ PRINTING
nav Of Invention
t Dll Gutenberg TO Be
h '''''' ~ Newspapers
| ! 70 cIvILlzATI0N

/, ,,rs daily newspapers " pap United tied
y 'l5 Canada are Z Pay6ll6 Gq46
y 1a i5sring this year OF .hOat h04f
y - aI5nS gutenberg who ,.iatiDg aGUg'
pt'a1 40 invented printing lnlp9,
W II95srn P5sr newspaper, the cut aav
D n.rips a'r and the present-day
\ ,.I.Drations Of The oO1sa otaa
..s,r Y. s,-,' i printing, promoted e
'isas i'saai.s,national Association Of
4 ao,lse Craftsmen ana
|'lE .,,5jc nc' arts groups, are be-
y [, manv cities throughout
! ! 1Stsi h ] states and i.cs canaaa' a. ceD-
y sss,rs the era of Gutenberg
Er1s asi0.. .,tliohts the import
'''lI ' ,rilting to modern civil,
\ . |. tse days before printed
y i ! newspapers few people
's : =. !. rad or write because OF
+ '.s'ins,s ~ and consequent scar
! ssaoEs. 4 generous supply Of
I ! '. ss's essential to popular ed
\. : rsp relatively few books
y. .l.,,1s before Gutenberg's in
\. ' we're lettered by hand by
4. 4 10 spent many months
2 =, |. book the length Of a
.sn novel
Demand for Books
:, !, advent of the Rennals-
! = !, FprOue, during the early
] ! ~ ffteenth century, and
j. d trades and crafts, many
a began earning enough
u b send their sons to private
.s.,, far instruction in element
sbiscts including Latin. the
s,,s which was written and
IN ty the educated minority
mr country in Europe.
;asru Gutenberg was born Of
rsrratic family in the city
NM about the year 14O0 and
/ rosbly among the school
! shu studied Latin from an
,csrs hand lettered Latin
rns, known as the Donatus,
: be name Of its author. Since
tasrgs aristocratic father
! as Of the four master ac-
uns Of the city of Mainz, it
/ 10 hardship for him to buy
'x an a copy of a hand-letter-
Duatus, but young Gutenberg
1 bage been impressed by the
J nst and scarcity of this book,
Il he first nineteen pieces of
ztsnt printing which he pro-
u ftsr he brought his inven-
! liza stage Of practicable per-
r1 soOut the year 1440, seven
! d them were successive edi-
: d this little Latin grammar.
Gdtenberg's Invention
Erng bis young manhood, Gut
sg vas forced to fee from
N because Of an uprising of
iansl and craftsmen against
rsiOerats. The youthful ideal
F'-t INTO exile at Strasbourg.
I a hundred miles from
u and there is evidence that
as'a began his experiments
printing as early as 1436.
I us invention was perfected
!. as'g vas permitted to return
1A'al Wnefe he began laying
! p production Of the cele-