The literary digest . ch he hollowed outcarefully. It was into this hiding placethat he put the copies made by the presson silk paper. All the manuscripts, infact, were recopied by him on the press,then destroyed. After the third number, immediatelyfollowing a visit of the police to thehome of Madame Massardo. wife of abookseller of the Galeries Saint-Hubert,who served as the intermediary for thecopy, the printer refused his help. Fur-ther, the copy for this number had tobe thrown into the fire. The AbbeDemeer, to whom Mr. van Doren entrust-ed the secret, obtained the consent ofanother printer
The literary digest . ch he hollowed outcarefully. It was into this hiding placethat he put the copies made by the presson silk paper. All the manuscripts, infact, were recopied by him on the press,then destroyed. After the third number, immediatelyfollowing a visit of the police to thehome of Madame Massardo. wife of abookseller of the Galeries Saint-Hubert,who served as the intermediary for thecopy, the printer refused his help. Fur-ther, the copy for this number had tobe thrown into the fire. The AbbeDemeer, to whom Mr. van Doren entrust-ed the secret, obtained the consent ofanother printer. Mr. Allaer, on the con-dition that when the printing was done,the issues of Free Belgium be delivered toMr. van Doren in a public street. All wentwell this way. Friends and collaboratorsincreased and the paper produced at eachissue a new sensation . . and redoubledthe searches of the German police. It was urgent, however, to take newprecautions. Mr. van Doren, anxious about The Literary Digest for March 1, 1919 67. Good Brakes andWeed Tire Chainstogether— Undoubtedly thegreatest factor inpreventing motoraccidents.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidliterarydige, bookyear1890
