MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
CENTURY EXPANDED

I

FURn ANt) ONE-HALF POINT CENTURY EXPANDED
MAnnttiES1 ip~ieaniiing1tlnnrtnai men intnatiiprinting. In iinhnr
inttne,'ieiititthahiearttitll that indicine in nan. Iftwrw,,nltl, we
nay thrnagh printingtyprnensterwith all tihi e  prt t eeda   e
and learn all the haimwleilgi aqri-rd by men ti- thi. dawn )t Mtlimatiuu.
'Thiaaihetrnthi.Thin in mar...,Atruth. Fnllycnmprehettlrdittay i'p.n
tnaprinteraint,,ftprnfnuInndntiment, andlintethnn-uiptina with a
nareit hl.aracter. 'Tine musnt intlnential prndnrt it the printing art in ., bhn.,
TIhere nwere onuntlen- hnnn net.e the incntin.tu printing, tint let ithbe -
,n-aiered that typngraphy in onnly time-,natingihnerihing. anti than writing
intn, 'n   i~atintprtant inetnn tty thiatinetinanettiiiitit
trwaimtel nninti-antigennlb, aeinint' t-ii tiinitnt
intn thet nunndl,nara,.natffprienic-teaiiwleilnte-ndinieetiin, -enng
ada...i inilmntiainevy geerani.,nwhee..theatt innciiiti
want freely e,ly,,. T'he intentin f, printing illimitahly in~*ra* .n.I the eda-
eatieenaer u ntli.. t'edagngnn nt eeery dereeare tanghtlny piitg.
TIheirre'altackint,, teach th,ir iinnilnhnw tnaaimiatetfatn anidan, ni
tntiaiitreannrr inenrinteill..nihaTh  'ltrinter' 'nrt perpetuate,.thieinh
rnw  ,g, tu 'g . ttteey lnk in an eenltinn tram, aur-eing knikh. LE-ry
not~hn in the cranf the lihahe h..,readttirtonate it hentay addila
little t. the wnrld'l'nt,,tannent honnmlege andl in  - ting, it  dto,
eniutneal pae, ahe-,ne thOn,nt influential tar, e in ,aanrne; th,
hentme.annntliriilu-a   f ghigtele  and hnyerntn~gether. Iteginning with 0,n-
bet.-in ,~tl, iretngtheerytn hatat .naneweean lreate
wan ilinentrel. ihietly thruagh atete  tnu~   in arne taii  heltC
peited in                .1oen  ,n''tia ete,  - t..d ei,-rnj nc t,,inlnd,.

CENTURY EXPANDED
A TYPE WITHOUT HAIRLINES
Unsurpassed for use in textbooks, directories, catalogues
and commercial work in general
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY, Maker

FIVE POINT CENTURY EXPANDED
MATCHLESS in power among the arts of men is our art of printing.
In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in
man. If we would, we may through printing types confer with all
the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge ac-
quired by men from the lawn of civilization. This is sober truth.
This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a
printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation
with a sacred character. The most influential product of the print-
ing art is books. There were countless books before the invention
at printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely
time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important
invention. Hy that invention humanity was advaced I rom a lim-
ited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarm,
into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invertion,
renewing aind advancing civilization in every generation wherever
the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention af print-
ing illimitably increase(d the educative Power of book.,. Pedagogue
of every degree are taught by printing. Their ren task is to teach
their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treas-
ured in printed  books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from
age to age. Every book is an evolution from preceding boos. Every
author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may
add a little to the world's treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing,
in addition to its cultural power, has become the most influential
force in commeree; the best means of bringing sellers and buyers
together. Beginning with Columbus, who found the philosophical
thenry of a round world printed in a book and became immortal
b y proing the theory to ie ajieI. a neerand nrater  orld wa
diacoeed, chiefly tiroi..nnh inienti'c tind in printed bons. The
Patlyope'ed with two point h-ala
554

FIVE AND ONE-HALF POINT CENTURY EXPANDED
MATCHLESS in power among the arts of men is our art of
printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all
that is divinein man. If we would, we may through printing
types conferwith all the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of
civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth.
Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of pro-
found sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred
character. The most influential product of the printing art
is books.There were countless books before the invention of
printing, but let it be remembered that typography is mere-
ly time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most
important invention. By that invention humanity was ad-
vanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to
lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progres-
sive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing
civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscrib-
ing was freely employed. The invention of printing illimit-
ably increased the educative power of books. Pedagoguen
of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to
teach their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and in-
spiration treasured in printed books. The printers'art per-
petuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evolu-
tion from preceding books. Every author is the creature of
the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to the
world's treasitre t/knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addi-
tion to its cultural power, has becone the most influteniti
-r  nmIpeteo  lho ingt nei ig  2.; "n "d

FOUR POINT CENTURY EXPANDED
Man enea in 1-rawr ttcthe artnn met ian ,arat printing. In ltt hgh,r
ingaeneeitihthe ehieftneeeattntn11 that is dinine in an. Iftwmnnll. we
anthrnntah printing, type.n unf eewith alithe ehanpiin tpecdngae
,at learn all the htunil19cg aeqaired hr mn tI- the dawtn nteinilitnn.
Thin in, ashee tenth. Thin inna mitenln tenth. Fully eampreheded ita
epea n te p inte ancinta nf rentand nentiment, and intent hit, nicepatian
with a 'naeedI eharnete. The,'u ,tn inflnential prudnet at the priattag art in
k  khn. There' wer eaten       L et-,r the ieve.nti,,s it printingr, ha t let
it be teremwheed that typingrt, in tare ly tim--nant innerihing. andl that
wieitinmn'snuat imnnatinnt infn. By that ineati-tnonmnity mat,
_a    anwaltwtediin ti-~i~telt i  tadi-- noeqat tita tit ,,f
brb ie  tio the b,,anllk,raei tie ,inie khne,lnn, Inii tvetinn,
,nw ,ad ad,:-~a~ eitda.,tn h ae.   erahnn a hnee;er the rta
the d-lati- e  , iwen hbha lienet,a,  ecery der.are tanght he
1rintin.Tlenelahni tnhhi al hum innuiiilte f-1 etaIi
the int&,iha u tetage tnnae. E, re    - n  .a e nlahatneieiinetninhn
Enenaatinith        rert uthe' hhnlli r ,, t,niia  teiea,l
a 1ite, te wila t      ,aar iitn,.miig u",l ~cn-liti.i
biitienn t,ingiagnefno lh- eanidhaae.. a,,t higninning withtn C'''a.
aahcnitwen hr ,ninttheyIihnae.iweeanideueatee
mirld waniiai idi leh".Iitnhe h itni n ,innlii tiiated bnkh.l'Ihe
literntii.et ,,ennaetlnnit      hin  with the aneenatier it talawlita
nniehflypit-d ina-eeral rnnnten,ntae nradenlehenntwetaniaflha
adeentaren., 'With ilne   oeeinetradle. With h  intial ititl  I pn r-
d-eiyien d acetirretic i iait   ti ..sf,  1. e~ie~a  ,t  t --i