Ang Gutom Na Aso

Mayroong isang malupit na mapang-alipin na hari kaya ang diyos na si Indra ay nagbalatkayong isang mangangaso.

Kasama niya ang Demonyong si Matali na nag-anyong napakalaking aso, sila ay bumaba sa lupa. Pagpasok nila sa palasyo ay umatungal nang napakalungkot kung kaya ang mga gusali ay nayanig ang kailaliman nito. Ang malupit na hari ay nag-utos na dalhin ang mangangaso sa kaniyang harapan at tinanong ang dahilan ng pag-aalulong ng aso.

Sabi ng mangangaso, "Ang aso ay gutom ". Kaya dali-daling nag-utos ang hari na kumuha ng pagkain. Pagkatapos ubusin ang hinandang pagkain, umalulong ulit ang aso. Nag-utos ulit na magdala ng pagkain ang hari para sa aso hanggang maubos ang kanilang inimbak na pagkain, hindi pa rin huminto ang aso sa kaaalulong. Naging desperado ang hari. Siya ay nagtanong, "Walang makakabusog sa asong iyan?" "Wala", sagot ng mangangaso. "Maliban siguro kung ipapakain ang balat ng kaniyang mga kaaway. "At sino ang mga kaaway niya ?" urirat ng hari.

Sumagot ang mangangaso: Ang aso ay [atuloy na aalulong hanggang may naguguton na tao sa kaharian at ang kaniyang mga kaaway ay ang mga malulupit na umaapi sa mahihirap.

Ang hari na tinutukoy ng Mangangaso ay naalala ang kaniyang masasamang gawi at siya ay nagtika at sa unang pagkakataon ay nakinig siya sa pangaral ng kabutihan.

Times New Roman

Sample of Times Roman typeface.Times New Romanis aseriftypefacecommissioned by the British newspaperThe Timesin 1931, created byVictor Lardentat the English branch ofMonotype.[1]It was commissioned afterStanley Morisonhad written an article criticizingThe Timesfor being badly printed and typographically antiquated.[2]The font was supervised by Morison and drawn by Victor Lardent, an artist from the advertising department ofThe Times. Morison used an older typeface namedPlantinas the basis for his design, but made revisions for legibility and economy of space. Morison's revision became known as Times New Roman and made its debut in the 3 October 1932 issue ofThe Timesnewspaper.[3]After one year, the design was released for commercial sale.The Timesstayed with Times New Roman for 40 years, but new production techniques and the format change frombroadsheettotabloidin 2004 have caused the newspaper to switch typeface five times since 1972. However, all the new fonts have been variants of the original New Roman typeface.Some experts believe that the design was based on an earlier original work ofWilliam Starling Burgess.[4]This theory remains controversial.[5]Because of its popularity, the typeface has been influential in the subsequent development of a number of serif typefaces both before and after the start of the digital-font era. One notable example isGeorgia, shown below on the right, which has very similar stroke shapes to Times New Roman but widerserifs.Although no longer used byThe Times,Times New Roman is still frequent in book typography, particularly in mass-market paperbacks in the United States. Especially because of its adoption inMicrosoftproducts, it has become one of the most widely used typefaces in history.