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Show f : it:; -.: ' . -'. :i- ( : I 5 : . I i . : . : a ; : : - ' : " t a. t" i 2":v, .-, 1 vl it t' : ; l. : : " " : : - I : '. ' . :; - Ir:- 1 err- . '.il : 2 I :i r.-Iit! :t t!.. Crr: :t w ill c --...r-2 t!.? f :. t!;a cf 11 res rr;:!tui:::r.-,ri:; : r s r -tr:l 1 cm I ; clt-i; . 1 TLc.'2 ere t-:t cr" c! wl.-.t ctl.tr Arr.cricait I .r ; : -!J t i:J.r f'".".r circu:ii.J-:: -3. 1 " An ac:,u : ?x.rl ;cria very lire r.i lively in-5 in-5 '..tut; jr.- ' . . riucli end Entcrprfcs cf Cd&acro Pcpcro. An example of American pluck, enterprise and energy is shown in the case of the newspapers of Baltimore. Every daily newspaper in the city but one had its plant destroyed in the great fire of February Feb-ruary 6th. , - i ' Newspaper plants are not gotten together in a day." Even .with presses and typesetting machines constructed it takes weeks, and months sometimes, to 6,115 p and set them np in running order. When the fire swept over the Monumental City, arrangements were at once made to issue the newspapers news-papers irom presses in other cities. The morning papers, slightly disfigured, appeared the morning nfter the fire broke out and have appeared regularly ever since.' The evening papers also were printed and distributed, even while the fire was still raging. ; The Sun comes from the presses of the Washington Washing-ton iStar, the American from the pressroom of tbe Washington Times, the Herald from the Philadelphia Philadel-phia Evening Telegraph . and the News from the Washington Post. The World is the only paper in Baltimore whose plant was not destroyed. , Before another week passes, it is expected, every one of the English papers will be published in the city'and upon their own presses. The Sun, fortunately, fortu-nately, possessed a large three-story building, in which its job printing was done. i Tbe News made a teri-strike the day after the fire iwben its president, Mr. Grasty,tbtained the presses, linotype machines and other machinery, in the old |