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Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 6322.006 is a part of image group 6322.000 . Includes list of national Forest Reserves. See Plate I. Includes 711 + xi pages, 39 maps. Accompanying Papers: Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve, Montana, by H.B, Ayers, pages 27-80. Mount Rainier Forest Reserve, Washington, by Fred G. Plummer, pages 81-144. Olympic Forest Reserve, Washington, by Arthur Dodwell, pages 145-208. Cascade Range Forest Reserve, by John B. Leiberg, pages 209-498. Stanislaus and Lake Tahoe Forest Reserve, by George B. Sudworth, pages 499-562. Classification of Lands, by Henry Gannett and others, pages 563-602. Woodland of Indian Territory, by C.H. Fitch, pages 603-672. Timber Conditions of the Pine Region of Minnesota, by H.B.Ayers, pages 673-690.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.022 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

100 p. 19 cm

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14346.116 is a part of image group 14346.000 . Eighth chapter to Plan of Chicago. Text begins: The plan of Chicago as presented in illustration and text is the result of a systematic and comprehensive study, carried on during a period of thirty months, with the sole purpose of mapping out an ideal project for the physical development of this city. Chapter spans pages 119-124. Plan of Chicago, by Daniel H. Burnham and Edward H. Bennett; published in Chicago by the Commercial Club of Chicago, 1909. Bound in board covered with dark blue cloth. Gilded title and Commercial Club of Chicago logo on front cover, as well as gilded title on spine. Top edge gilded. Collation: [1], xviii, 164, [1] pages, with [34] leaves of plates throughout, including 13 double and 3 fold-out. Includes table of contents, list of illustrations, list of subscribers, eight chapters describing proposed developments in Chicago, as well as a section on the legal aspects of the Plan and an index. Volume comprised of CXLI [141] plates - some appearing within the text - which consist of maps and views showing plans for the development of Chicago, including images of other cities for comparison, such as San Francisco, London, Paris, Berlin and Manila. Maps and views feature political boundaries, railways, roads, bridges, buildings, parks, drainage, shorelines, islands and harbors. Volume integrates a wide variety of imagery in order to illustrate a multi-dimensional perspective on Chicago, employing maps, wood-cuts, etchings, paintings, drawings and photographs. Widely admired as a masterpiece of city planning. The Encyclopedia of Chicago praises, ”The visionary Plan of Chicago creates pictures of a city beautiful, calls upon civic character to realize the goal, and characterizes Chicagoans as a people who can and will act in the best public interest to realize the vision. Such a combination of idealism and imagination distinguishes this work of Burnham and Bennett.” Colophon: Engraved and printed for the Commercial Club of Chicago, in the year nineteen hundred and nine, by R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company, at the Lakeside Press, Chicago. Provenance indicated by purple rubber stamp on front endpaper: C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. Received May 12 1936, Office of President. President refers to Ralph Budd, President of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad from 1932 to 1949, was an innovative business leader best known for the Burlington Zephyr streamliners, which set records for speed.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 11079.002 is a part of image group 11079.000 . Pictorial map, 23.5x77, on sheet 47x77, folded into self wrapped cover 23x10. Date estimated based on the presence of The American Museum of Atomic Energy which opened in 1949. Shows roads, highways, rivers, major cities and towns. Numerous cartoon vignettes illustrating landmarks, agricultural products, recreational activities, animals, etc. Relief shown pictorially. On recto of cover: includes lists of parks, recreational and historic areas, Tennessee fishing lakes, Cities of Tennessee, and Mountains of Tennessee. On verso: Itineraries for 33 road trips. See note field above.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.062 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.062 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.062 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.062 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.062 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.062 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

Book digitized by Google from the library of the New York Public Library and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Michigan and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

xii, 313p. 22cm

Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.011 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

https://www.carrollcountymd.gov

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.046 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

https://www.carrollcountymd.gov

https://www.carrollcountymd.gov

Perma.cc archive of http://english.www.gov.cn/premier/news/202005/30/content_WS5ed197f3c6d0b3f0e94990da.html created on 2022-04-13 18:19:09.014284+00:00.

.@TimMurtaugh: All Democrats care about is getting rid of @realDonaldTrump Democrats don’t care about getting to work for the American people, they just want to divide us! https://t.co/0SiEMuFa7M Source: https://twitter.com/TeamTrump/status/1171163730790506503 Uploader: Team Trump (Text VOTE to 88022)

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 6322.010 is a part of image group 6322.000 . Includes 711 + xi pages, 39 maps. Accompanying Papers: Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve, Montana, by H.B, Ayers, pages 27-80. Mount Rainier Forest Reserve, Washington, by Fred G. Plummer, pages 81-144. Olympic Forest Reserve, Washington, by Arthur Dodwell, pages 145-208. Cascade Range Forest Reserve, by John B. Leiberg, pages 209-498. Stanislaus and Lake Tahoe Forest Reserve, by George B. Sudworth, pages 499-562. Classification of Lands, by Henry Gannett and others, pages 563-602. Woodland of Indian Territory, by C.H. Fitch, pages 603-672. Timber Conditions of the Pine Region of Minnesota, by H.B.Ayers, pages 673-690.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 10258.002 is a part of image group 10258.000 . Title is taken from title page for the set of 16 maps. The title of the map itself is "An Exact Survey of the City's of London and Westminster ye Borough of Southwark and the Country Near Ten Miles Round Begun in 1741 & Ending in 1745 by John Rocque Land Surveyor & Engrav'd by Richard Parr." This is the first edition, second state of the bound version of the map, with title page, list of subscribers, and index. Originally in a bound volume, the set is now flattened and in a portfolio case. "This is the first printed map to contain detailed plans of all the individual villages around London. Rocque, who did not have the support of the Royal Society or the Corporation of London for this map, seems to have gambled on the assumption that there would be enough wealthy Londoners prepared to purchase maps showing their country estates to make such a map commercially viable. The map combines the conventions of the estate surveyor to distinguish various sorts of land-use (e.g. gardens, orchards, ploughed lands, pasture, and woods) with those of the French-trained military surveyor to depict physical relief (hills, rivers) though details like field boundaries are not reliable. The result was a totally new sort of map, dedicated to the architect Earl of Burlington, whose London home is now the Royal Academy and whose still-surviving Palladian country house in Chiswick he had mapped in the previous decade. At the top Rocque can be seen surveying with a theodolite from a City church tower." Peter Barber, London A History In Maps, page 110. Sheet I is dated 1744, Sheet VI dated 1746, Sheet XIII dated 1744, all other sheets not dated. Howgego 94 (3) but with title date 1746 so in between (2) and (3).

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14346.118 is a part of image group 14346.000 . Eighth chapter to Plan of Chicago. Text begins: The plan of Chicago as presented in illustration and text is the result of a systematic and comprehensive study, carried on during a period of thirty months, with the sole purpose of mapping out an ideal project for the physical development of this city. This page includes a black and white view: CXLII. The Great Lakes / from the group by Lorado Taft. View is 8 x 8 cm, on sheet 31 x 24 cm. Chapter spans pages 119-124. Plan of Chicago, by Daniel H. Burnham and Edward H. Bennett; published in Chicago by the Commercial Club of Chicago, 1909. Bound in board covered with dark blue cloth. Gilded title and Commercial Club of Chicago logo on front cover, as well as gilded title on spine. Top edge gilded. Collation: [1], xviii, 164, [1] pages, with [34] leaves of plates throughout, including 13 double and 3 fold-out. Includes table of contents, list of illustrations, list of subscribers, eight chapters describing proposed developments in Chicago, as well as a section on the legal aspects of the Plan and an index. Volume comprised of CXLI [141] plates - some appearing within the text - which consist of maps and views showing plans for the development of Chicago, including images of other cities for comparison, such as San Francisco, London, Paris, Berlin and Manila. Maps and views feature political boundaries, railways, roads, bridges, buildings, parks, drainage, shorelines, islands and harbors. Volume integrates a wide variety of imagery in order to illustrate a multi-dimensional perspective on Chicago, employing maps, wood-cuts, etchings, paintings, drawings and photographs. Widely admired as a masterpiece of city planning. The Encyclopedia of Chicago praises, ”The visionary Plan of Chicago creates pictures of a city beautiful, calls upon civic character to realize the goal, and characterizes Chicagoans as a people who can and will act in the best public interest to realize the vision. Such a combination of idealism and imagination distinguishes this work of Burnham and Bennett.” Colophon: Engraved and printed for the Commercial Club of Chicago, in the year nineteen hundred and nine, by R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company, at the Lakeside Press, Chicago. Provenance indicated by purple rubber stamp on front endpaper: C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. Received May 12 1936, Office of President. President refers to Ralph Budd, President of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad from 1932 to 1949, was an innovative business leader best known for the Burlington Zephyr streamliners, which set records for speed.

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 4861.051 is a part of image group 4861.000 . Publication list I-LXXVI in 3 pages. The nine original parts of four colored maps each, in illustrated printed wrappers, of Morse's North American Atlas. Each part is dated 1845, so we assume they were all issued in that year, one or two a month. The "Plan of Publication" on the front wrapper of each part calls for ten numbers, but only nine were issued. The wraps are decorated with a palm tree, fir tree, bear, giraffe, and four seals for each of the continents. The cheap price of the product is stressed: "Each number will contain four coloured Maps, the price of which will be twenty five cents, being about one fourth the cost of copper plate Maps of similar size." After publication of the parts, Morse also issued the complete atlas bound (see our #2301). This nine part issue is to be distinguished from the earlier three part issue of 32 uncolored maps as supplements to the New York Observer (see our #4180). This copy with the signature and ms index of Robert Rantoul of Beverly, Massachusetts, noted lawyer and reformer. Printed full color. This copy is folded into green cloth covered boards which slips into a quarter leather green cloth covered folio box titled "Morse's North American Atlas - 9 Original Parts - New York, 1845" in gold along the spine. See note field above. Phillips, 1228; Woodward, D. The All-American map, p. 14ff; Ristow, W.W. American maps and mapmakers, p. 154. Cf. Phillips, 1383.

President @realDonaldTrump LOVES those who work to keep our country SAFE: our Firefighters and Law Enforcement! Show your support for our #MAGA agenda with an OFFICIAL “Firefighters for Trump” & “Law Enforcement for Trump” hat! BUY BOTH, GET $10 OFF: https://t.co/XOCIYv7we2 https://t.co/Vc3mtBz2ZV Source: https://twitter.com/TeamTrump/status/1134524894023172099 Uploader: Team Trump (Text VOTE to 88022)

We are ONE YEAR away from an election. Democrats are trying to overturn the 2016 Election and interfere with the 2020 Election. Instead they should GET TO WORK! https://t.co/dF3RQa6YEI Source: https://twitter.com/TeamTrump/status/1189911619696054273 Uploader: Team Trump (Text VOTE to 88022)

Amazing story! "Communism and socialism are never going to work in the United States," says Afghan-American. America will NEVER be a socialist country under @realDonaldTrump! https://t.co/V4LU92eKOE Source: https://twitter.com/TeamTrump/status/1217480290425360389 Uploader: Team Trump (Text VOTE to 88022)

President @realDonaldTrump: I don't know who the Proud Boys are but they have to stand down, let law enforcement do their work https://t.co/KF2pwFolAH Source: https://twitter.com/TeamTrump/status/1311383013515833345 Uploader: Team Trump (Text VOTE to 88022)

A study analyzed the ideological messages about welfare recipients promoted in two welfare-to-work educational programs. Data were collected through interviews with students, teachers, and administrators at an adult literacy classroom serving unemployed women on welfare and an employment preparation program designed to increase job skills of women on welfare; classroom observations; and curriculum materials and official program documents. Data were analyzed for themes addressing ideological assumptions about participants as learners and welfare recipients. Findings indicated descriptions of students in the programs revealed deficit perspectives that reinforced the demonization of welfare recipients occurring in public and policy rhetoric; the formal curriculum and teachers in both programs focused on their students as welfare recipients and repeatedly stressed their dependency on "the system;" and the formal curriculum and teachers described students in terms of the many deficits it was perceived they possessed. That perspective included that students lacked proper morals or ethics; they had problems with personal hygiene and appropriate appearance; they had many life problems stemming from lack of family support, education, knowledge of good nutrition, good parenting skills, money management skills, and life management skills; and many lacked a work ethic and motivation, failed to put forth effort, and were lazy. (11 references) (YLB)

Perma.cc archive of http://english.www.gov.cn/premier/news/202005/30/content_WS5ed197f3c6d0b3f0e94990da.html created on 2022-04-03 23:50:53.841976+00:00.

208p. 22cm

208p. 22cm

208p. 22cm

208p. 22cm

208p. 22cm

208p. 22cm

208p. 22cm

208p. 22cm

Perma.cc archive of https://textinspector.com/what-is-readability-and-how-does-it-work created on 2022-08-17 20:13:29.149580+00:00.

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Perma.cc archive of https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id=201520160AB816 created on 2021-12-16 22:30:25+00:00.

vi, (1)8--102 p., 1 l. 12

14

"Commencing in the year 1914 a series of articles by the author ... appeared in ... Building age, with the title 'Design of beams, girders and trusses'. The articles were completed early in 1916 and ... were prepared for appearance in book form with practically an equal amount of new material."--Pref