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While the Cotsen Children's Library does not have a copy of Mirth without Mischief (London: Charles Sheppard, ca. 1780), where the rhyme made its first appearance in print, it has a delightful one issued ca. 1810 by of all people the disreputable printer James Pitts in the notoriously seedy Seven Dials district of London.
Still in print, it has been translated into 11 languages and even stood as a prop in an episode of the television series "The Sopranos".
Yet even though the chairs in the formal dining room are still covered in chartreuse leopard print, it has been quite a while since anyone but a broker or a prospective buyer has spent much time there.
In print, it has appeared in technical publications and many with a more general business focus, including Business Week, The Economist, The Financial Times and The Wall Street Journal.
Never out of print, it has sold close to 1.8 million copies.
"The money depreciates so quickly that the paper to print it has a greater value than what the notes can buy," said Guerrero, the economist.
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By the time the article made it into print, it had been changed, but the earlier version set off some reader protests, including one from Jason T. Wright, a professor at Penn State University.
After two weeks, when the dealership had sold every print it had, Ortiz removed the display.
Now in its third printing, it has sold 15,000 copies.
By that measure, "Gladiator" is very successful: now in its eighth printing, it has sold 80,000 copies.
Beginning next month, the department will be able to do computerized matches of the 100,000 palm prints it has already collected.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com