davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Must Sacrifice
my ocean-front lot 50x120; $1,000;
terms can be arranged. CHI. 2o96.
SHADY SIDE. MD.-Beautiful, large
all;;year home on waterfront; ami
CEDARHURsT ON THE BAY-Five
porches. lirepl. in liv. rm.. stove and
refgr.. nice bath: "a block to bay.
Can Mr., Walter. uN: 1871, cox l.
CO.. INC, UN. 1926. lie
YEAR AROUND house,
every modern conV:; completely
D. c.; $500. DU. 1859. -16
SCIENTISTS CLIFF, Fort Republic,
M Mo- and lots for sale o to
ony. with large community BIDS.
gradual sloping beach. bay or fresh
Wooded clifs s and hshins. s''f priVe
down, spend day for inspec.. but not
yond Prince Frederick. Phone AT.
0651 evenings only
SUMNER HOME. N. Fairhaven, Md;
2 bedrooms, bath. liv. room, extra:
large kit: insulated hardwood
floors, fireplace, cleo. kit. hot water
screened concrete porch, front and
side; lot S0x121; completely fur
nished; frontage On Chesapeake Bay.
private SAND beach, safe bathing
for children; fishing, Grabbing, duck
shooting; 81 miles from D. C.. Easily
made all-year-'round home. OWNER.
4-ROoM, bath. cottage.
large screened porch. cleo. refsr..
gas stove, hot-water heater; fur
nished; $4,95o, good terms. BOND,
COTTAGE at Franklin Man
or, Churchton, Md, $3.50. Write
FRANK LANDES, New Canton. Va.'
BUSINESS - Estab-
lished row boat and restaurant bust
ness still growing; 10 row boats,
Enjoys ideal location in fishing CEN
ter: no competition. Owner starting
new business in Florida. $3.50.
See BOB NEEID, ONCE 2 miles
north of Prince Frederick. Ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
PROPERTY FOR SALE

IaI5-1e17 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
Two frame houses covered with
over 45-ft. frontaee; 2 doors from
sateway store. Total price. S14 900.
Call Mr.. RAYMOND, RA. 1924 (eve-
ninsD. with FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
HALF III; Il Block of downtown Coz conn
gas h.-w. heat. full basement. Bar
1900; ewes, GIL. 52s5. BOSS q
PHELPS, INC, 14l7 < st: n.w;-l7
$500 50. it.. improved with 2 bidss::
perfect location. for plumber. appli-
ance store, furniture, etc. New mil
ion-dollar shopping center across
street; RAFFEIL REAL ESTATE.
B "a; 7GSG SHOP. established over 10
yrs: in. ideal NV. section: lse.,
clean. airy shop; save commissions.
Buy direct from owner. Box 191,D,
nSWNNTowN. s-story and basement.
eTiei c. sms s ssn 'o on hard I'd
and r.r.; big. cor. brick store, now
run. as grocery, good gen mdse.;
pool-room; shop, mfg. and big frame
R K 5sar' oE laes s,4 repair shop N E.
SEVERAL attractively priced CONNER
cial lots in Bethesda; suitable for all
types Of business, large or small.
For further information call Mr..
Fry. 9-12 noon daily: E. M. FRY,
INC WI. $500, 1928 East-West
hwy. Bethesda. If
OFFICE BUILDING, DOWNTOWN,
near Dupont Circle and Conn. ave.
Renovated, vacant, immediate pos
session. Price. S35 900 Mr.. MeaselI.
DI. 1918: ewes, ST. 2S4s. VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO., INC.
MASS. AVE-. near Thomas Circle
30 rooms, running water oil heat,
ONCE in lobby, large garage. fur
nished or unfurnished; suitable for
organization, hotel. club, guest
house. Box 490-E, Star. 1S'
ARLINGTON-Main business center;
lot approx. 10000 50. IT,, improved
by lge., bldg. which can be con-
verted to comm. use or used as. is.
for social club or otherwise; priced
reas OW 4106 la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

HARVESTER 1914,
baton; loft. stake body with tai
gate; front and rear dual 10-ply
tires; spoke wheels; maximum, incl
body and load, 1880 to 1880
lbs; S1.095. SH. 1926. lie
FORD '36 (2) panels; l31-in.. Youl
choice, $145 EDGEMOOR MO.
TOR CO., 5335 Wis. ave. NV, OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

GENERAL COMMERCIAL LOT at
Seven Corners, Va. Lee blvd. and
Leesburg pike; size sox144, $4,000
So. #. One of the fastest growing
business sections in Arlington. w.
S. HOGE, Jr., CHI. O6O0; ewes. call
OK 2"O9 III
sth AND G SITS. S.W.-3-story and
basement brick bldg. 17x7O, new
condition: Used as ofices; also
equipped for 4 ants. 10 large rms,
3 baths; vacant. Price, $4,000,
terms.
18th and Monroe SITS. n.e-1a-ft.
row brick. 6 rms. and bath, garage;
vacant. S12,5OO.
Three separate locations on 10th and
Goth SITS, between L and M NV;
zoned end commercial Also fine
downtown parking lot in operation
Mr.. Trtpp. ewes, 81. 1889. GOLD
STEM BROS. RE. 1888. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
LOTS FOR SALE Cont
N.W.-NOW AVAILABLE

N.W.-NOW AVAILABLE
OVER 2 ACRES OF
GROUND, FACING 4
IMPROVED STREETS
Mr.. KENT AND
SPRING VALLEY.
WILL SELL AS AN
ENTIRETY OR IN
LOTS TO SUIT YOUR
NEEDS
JEROME S. MURRAY
AID 5000. l34e Conn. Ave. Nj 4529.
Rollingwood, Chevy Chase
1SU-lt. frontage on Woodbine ST.,
just east Of Brookville I'd. Ideally
loo. in new home community. Can
be used IS two. very lse. lots pr
three medium sized. Bus at CO.
ner. Schools, shopping and churches
close by. All utils. in. Perfect for
children
YELLOTT & co.
624 Eve St NV MA O4S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
TRUCK VALUES

30 M ST. Me-. ME. 0bO5. FL
Dodge and Chevrolet " Ton
PANEL DELIVERIES
$195 UP
Excellent Trucks Ready for Work
CHERNER MOTOR co.
TRUCK DEPT.
1881 Florida ave. NV. no. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

private. sales our spe-
cialty: II you are buying or selling
an automobile let us finance 1t for
the purchases. NOLAN FINANCE
CO.. 11O2 New York ave. NV. Re-
public 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE
1912 ARMY DODGE command car eeG;
20 RhG GaE 9M 14s6 ts-ton panel. E} BOD,
Ex Exc clean. N. & f.. 1914
1873 SIS aS CAEv RaShf oE rk fSeg lion:
sAx2o; .2-speed axle; 5000 mil
s spsa BODY sBope a. 7. IT. oa high' ol sed
1919 N ans aTs pshs display m sssH
driven only q few 100 miles; new
car title and guarantee: reduced to
S2,1s5. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
ooo s15s s. F Rv t pI 0l v.n ID:
doors, full rear doors: 4o-in, tall
gate. on 1e47 c.O.E. Ford chassis;
$1'so0; Owner needs larger yano
c ii; RsSIs 1895 ,s-ton panel. soea
sacrifice. 500. once on satur-
s sayi Me- 6a5 $500; home Sun SILVER
'AsSHoz s55o '' CAN r. ''9 sss 9's.ss
ca CHEVROLET AZ Sedan Delivery:
excel. cond,; :. and h. s975 or
1918 sTuDEBAKER, iA-ton dump
truck. driven on 5000 miles: new
heavy duty dual rear tires; special
price, S2,095; bargain. Guaranteed
by LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1121
21st ST NV. DI. OHIO. -16
CHEVROLET 1916 la-tor pickup.
like new throughout. Special at
CHEVROLET 1e4s sedan delivery:
1st-class conditions quite reas. for
cash. See at AMI Wis. ave. anytime.
DODGE 1910 2-ton dump. AKA; good
condition. Sale by OWNER, oV.
DODGE 1e4s N-ton panel; $500
miles; owner going out Of bus;
DODGE o d949 ,,,, hs-tSp pickup: less
M shsn To :aS9 G Go ia l1ke new; s114o.
s s'' and s'Sssa TT! sa'
DODGE l947 2-ton stake: excel.
cond., priced for quick sale; Sse5.
H Young, Sinclair station, 18th
ana F SITS. me-, bet. g and pm.
1947 FORD 1h-ton; lwb, new motor.
ARMY PICKUP TRUCK, Is-ton,
with wench on front. GIL. 1891.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER i947
baton: loft. stake body with tail
gate; front and rear dual 1O-p1y
tires; spoke wheels; maximum, incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
ALI BRICK
COLONIAL
YEONAS REALTY
OPEN 10 TO 6 DAILY

OPEN IL TO 6 DAILY
$500 block card I'd. north, one block
OF new George Washington Me-
mortal pkwy, 10 minutes. from
stone construction; bedrms., l "a
baths, large living room with fire.
place, dining room, equipped kitch-
en-, full basement. finished recrea-
ti9n room fr homes N 7k thf s. EsS1qap
BOO, good terms. To reach: Out Lee
hwy to Edgewood ST. opposite Hot
Shoppe, right to oath St, right to
sign. Exclusive with
Louis r. Simpson, Realtor
5000 ..'i.son blvd, Arlington. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

STORES
We have some unusually fine store
properties, suitable all type busi-
nesses. in thickly populated sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
coMu PROPERTY For ReN1

coM'L. PROPERTY FOR RENT
CENTRALLY LOCATED, Arlington;
fireproof BLDG. suit. light manufac-
turing or any type shop work; 800
So IT. floor space: 1000 so. II.
paved parking; S135 mo. Call FA
BETHEsDA-Bsmt.. 1900 So it..
zoned industrial, Also lot 5000
G sys;, gst5 nv s. M :xn o.. rs s5s
spprex' 800 p! g. 1 #. E ( as ss moor,
Mr.. N. CAPITOL and Florida ave,
entire End A., 36x4s and 27x3s:
suitable for factory. church or or
eanization; for further details call
L; R. TURNER. Realtor. 500 7th st.
CORNER OF CONN. AVE. and CAL
vert st. NV, opposite Shoreham Ho-
tel; beautiful second floor containing
about 800 So it.; private lavatory:
heat furnished; immediate posses
sion; suitable for private dancing
school, organization or institution
headavarters; marvellous adveItising
advantages. Consult Mr.. Taylor.
1908 H st. NV, Ma. 2345. lie
I5I6-20 14th ST. NV. corner Church
ST. 3-story flreproof BLDG. consist
entrances: 2 freight elevators; oil
automotive parts distributor, etc;
attractive rental; long term lease;
immediate possession. For details
consult Mr.. TAYLOR, SHANNON &
LUCHs CO, Realtors. 1905 H st.
NV, Ma o345. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
"LINGER LONGER"
SOUTH GLEN ROAD

Potomac, Md.
% acres with 500 IT. frontage on
Glen I'd. overlooking Western
Breeze. The land is gently rolling
eral attractive knobs with Q mag
ntf1cent view. The property is IN
9 community Of small estates Of
from 4 to 10 acres. Phone Mr..
Waddill. Gaithersburg 325, with
j. VINCENT PETER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
STATELY HOMESTEAD

of trees and shrubs on lot 113x103
yet only 10 minutes walking to
Clarendon: bedrooms, sleeping
porch. plus open porches, huge
valk-in closets. real banquet size
dining room. woodworking fire-
place In living room and solid oak
trim makes this the home you have
searched for and never seen. Built
by owner SO well that 1t heats for
only 500 year. There is only
one at S17.950. so call early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

8-Family Duplex Apt.
Each apt. contains lfv. rm., bedrm. .
dinette, kit, and bath; rents, S5,l2s:
price. s43 900. Please call Mr.. Ar
thur with J. DALLAS GRADY &
SON, d.. 1880 ewes, CO. 279l.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

Quiet, outspoken and studious are
words that describe Robert Emmett Gay,
who for q years edited and published the
Prosser Record Bulletin
Never one to reach. for the limelight,
Bob Gay always made his influence felt
from the shadows. He had unbounded
faith in his community and the future of
the lower Yakima valley. He never gave
sparingly of his efforts.
He was always booster, when boost
ers were needed; he was critic when
critics were needed, and he was known as
a man who never hesitated to provide a
helping hand in assisting some worthwhile
community venture.
Bob Gay was student of civic and
state affairs. He was slow and thorough
in reaching decision on issues, but once
he had made up his mind, he made his
stand known without qualification.
He never compromised principle.
He was always gentleman.
The Yakima valley will miss the voice
of the shy, sincere man, who always be-
lieved what he wrote and always wrote
what he believed.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

worker who, quite effectively,
has been going through Dean
Acheso1's White Book on China,
TO discover from it, what docu.
ments have been suppressed. It
is possible from the records of
the Tokyo Trials of the Japanese
war Criminals to piece together
data that is not yet available in
the present published American
material. -
THE HISTORICAL researcher
finds a fact here, some data
there and soon enough, It all
1alls into place. The whole story
OF Yalta needs still to be told.
put 1t is already possible to be.
gin to correlate sketchy Ameri.
cam British and Russian mate.
RAJ: Some day, Chang Kai.
snek'S archives will become
available to add al index.
When all the characters in.
Volved in those years are dead, it
Will be easier to discover the
truth. Only foolish men can be-
lleve that they know ways of
suppressing the induces to the
betrayal of the United States in
the interest of Russia, because
that BETRAYAL did occur.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
More LOBBYISTS Needed

This country needs more, not fewer,
lobbyists. This should be made plain at
a time when congress is girding for an
investigation Of lobbying. .
What congress apparently proposes is
close scrutiny of some of the more active
perhaps too active-lobbies. On the
face OF it, this is worthwhile project,
because admittedly there have been
abuses OF this democratic privilege.
The danger, however, lies in that the
sins of few may bring a blot on the
many. The word lobbyist" must not
come to have the same odor as "chisler'
or "five percenter." 49,.
Lobbying, in itself, is-and must re-
main-an honorable business under a
republican form of government. If this
nation were true democracy and every
issue was decided by vote of the people
there would be no need for lobbyists. : =
But in representative government,
where elected delegates do the voting,
lobbying not only is necessary, but it be-
comes an obligation of every citizen to be
a lobbyist. He must not permit his elected
representatives to vote unassisted.
II the will of the people is to be done
1t first must be known. Our representa-
tives can know our will only if we express
1t. Our "votes," the majority of which
determine how our delegates shall vote,
must, of necessity, be the letters and the
kilograms we send those delegates and the
telephone conversations we have with,
them.
To do this, Of course, makes every
citizen lobbyist.
However, failure to do it makes for
government by the few who are interested
enough to make their interest known-or
to hire someone to make it known, which
also is lobbying.
This is the distinction we must keep
in mind constantly during the days ahead
when congress is Investigating lobbyists.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

provide correspondents With
military, diplomatic and econom.
ic background. :. 3
Naturally, Russia's journalistic
representatives are not invited to
these affairs. However, Wash.
ington is such a whispering gal.
lery that they undoubtedly obtain
information of great value to the
promoters of the "cold war;"
In view of the restrictions
placed upon American correspon-
dents at Moscow and in all the
iron curtain" capitals, many of
us sometimes wonder why the
Red reporters should have such
a free run of our Capital.
PoINT-"Has anything been
done to carry out President Tru-
mans point four program for
the development of so.called
backward countries?" inquiries
TO. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Answer: Not thing, and l
doubt If there will be any real
government activity to promote
this over-advertised scheme. Pri-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

vate companies, Of course-oil,
public utilities, minerals ETC.
have been investing and operat.
ing overseas wherever and when
ever it was to their advantage.
In fact, 1t Is expected that
there will be an increase of Am:
erican development of raw ma
terials, water power, agriculture
and railroads in certain Latin
American countries within the
next few years. But the great
difficulty, and it has not yet
been resolved, consists of the
legal and economic impediments
which many countries place in
the path of foreign investors.
The State department hopes to
use its influence to eliminate
these barriers in time, but so far
it has not been too successful.
The overall fact is that, II con.
ditions abroad are stable and
prospects for profits good, Am.
erican interests will go there
without any need of official per-
suaSion or assistance.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
George E. SokoIsky
The Marrow Of Fact

DURING ALL the years OF
fierce propaganda to convince
the American people that Soviet
Russia is a good nation, that Sta
lin Is good dictator, that com.
munism is becoming good sys-
tenn. men and women who be.
lieved no such thing and even
knew that 1t was all untrue, toed
the mark and followed the pipers
of power. Their excuse today is
that they were patriotic and fol-
lowed national policy.
Some Of them limit their par
rotings to the war years and in.
sist that they could not oppose
their own government during a
war. Many of them today are
anxious that their records, of
those years should be forgotten;
that what they said and wrote
should not be resurrected to
plague them.
On the other hand, during this
same period, men and women OF
courage and integrity, at person
al risk, insisted upon stating the
truth as they could find it. 81 To
mention a few, there were West
brook Pegler, John T. Flynn, Full.
ton Lewis Jr., Isaac Don Levine,
j. B. Matthews, Eugene Lyons,
Ben Gitlow, who tried to warn
the American people that they
were being tricked and fooled.
All of us-and there were more
than here noted-became unpop-
ular; we were smeared, attacked,
abused, and lied about.
= FOR INSTANCE. ]. B. Mat
thews told the tale of the Harold
Ware espionage cell IN 1889 and
he was called a liar. Today, the
existence and nature Of that cell
is being disclosed in the Second
Alger Hiss Trial. called con-
slant attention in these articles
to the menace of Harry Hopkins's
authority over our government;
today, that is being disclosed in
data as diverse as Edward Stet.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
To TeIevise U. w. Games

SEATTLE, Dec. 9 R-Whether
the University of Washington's
conference basketball games
will be televised this winter Will
depend on an experiment agreed
to yesterday by athletic director
Harve Cassill.
The guinea pig" arrangement
calls for station KING, Seattle. to
televise seven Husky pre.c0nie!-
ence contest, beginning with TINS
Saturdays Washington-Wes'efh
Washington fray.
Success of the experiment ana
its effect on attendance may
determine the Schools Au'oie
course of action.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Cougar Swim Tenn SET

PULLMAN, Dec. 9-R,-Ten
returning lettermen give Doug
Glib the best balanced team
mes had since he started coach.
ing the Washington State col.
iege swim team in 1892, he be.
we have a real chance of
winning the. northern division
meet meet, he said yesterday. The
cougars will host the ND. meet
here March 3-4. ! - -
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

tinius's book and the charges oil
Major George Racey Jordan.
| Pegler and others disclosed
the relations between the com.
munists and the CLIO. and Peg.
Ter was DETAINED in every posi-.
BILE manner, but in the Second
Alger Hiss Trial, much is com.
ing out, and more will appear
in the quarrel between the CLIO.
and U.E. and other communist
unions
An organized effort is now be.
ing made to smear Fulton Lewis
Jr. This is nothing new. He was,
Tor a time, nearly forced off the
air by an organized and wicked
campaign to paint him as an
anu.Semite. When Hitler was
around, such a charge, true or
false, was sufficient to kill off
any writer and commentator.
Now, he is being accused of in.
accuracy. When one asks for a
bill of, particulars, none is of.
fered.
sAsIcALLY. THE theory of the
aggressive defenders of lying is
to besmirch everyone who tells
the truth. Lewis brought Harry
Hopkins back into the news and
again raised the issue of his
menacing relations to our gov
eminent. The defenders of Hop
klnS are unable to establish his
purity; he is dead and cannot
direct them and whatever is the
record, good or bad, will show.
Harry Hopkins, like any other
figure in history, will have to
stand the test of time and the
disclosure of records. There is
nothing more he can do about it
than Hitler, Mussolini, Julius
Caesar, Franklin D. Roosevelt or
King Tut can do about their rec.
ords. No matter what documents
are burned or what information
is suppressed, the truth has a
curious way of coming out.
know, for instance, Of a research
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
/ Dewitt Mackenzie
New Trials For Chino
cHINA,S CIVIL conflict ap.

cHINA,S CIVIL conflict ap.
pears to be entering a new ano
nerhaps even more terrible phase
the waging of guerrilla strife
bv the nationalist against the
now victorious communist al
mics.
This means underground
fighting. 1t means stealthy blows
struck under cloak of nlght
when no man knows whether ne
is facing friend or foe. 1t means
destruction by the torch. Ii
means the awful plague or the
scorched earth sfor the hungry
masses.
The Orthodox phase of the pro-
tracted warfare was formally
ended Thursday when the ma
tionalist government abandoned
its temporary capital at Cheng.
tn, western China, and flew to
Formosa. This great island of
the southeast coast has been
turned into a fortress by Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-Shek and
is defended by some 3OO,0OO
troops, supported by an air
force.
Formosa long ago was prepar-
ed by the "Gimo," as they call
Chang, for his last ditch stand.
There the government will have
its seat. From there the nation
alist forces on the continent will
be directed.
THUS FoRMoSA becomes the
symbol of all nationalist China.
So long as the flag still flies
over this strategic island, and
guerilla nationalist continue
the fight on the continent, just so
long can Chang still maintain
that his government is a going
concern.
The nationalist troops which
were defending the government
in the temporary capital of
Chengtu are being pulled back
further westward to Sichang, in
Sikang province. This will be
mainland headquarters pending
further developments. Whether
this force will be split up into
guerrilla contingents probably
will depend on developments.
The loss of Chengtu and sur
rounding territory is serious
blow to the nationalist. My COL
league Charles A. Crunch, who
served as an AP correspondent
IL China and now is on the APP
staff with the United Nations,
says the Chinese Reds in their
sweep on. Chengtu are grabbing
probably the richest farmlands
in the world.
"THE CONQUEST of Szechwan
province and the mountain
trimmed Chengtu plain" Grum-
ich adds, sis their most impor-
tant triumph for control of food
sources that may be exploited as
a political weapon in hungry
China. Thanks to centuries of
'honey-pot' fertilization and an
ancient irrigation system that
traps and parcels the mountain
waters, the sea on land and
heaven on earth of the old Chi. |
1ese poets is productive almost |
beyond description. 1t would feed |
large parts of China but for the |
lack Of transportation.
"Chengtu was one of Marco
Polo's favorite cities and he
wouldn't find it looking much
different today-except for the
scramble Of the nationalists to
get out ahead of the oncoming
The old walled city /
brides itself on a culture that II
1ates from three centuries before
Christ and on the fact that this
S the real China preserved