Do you have a translation of the original text, please give it to me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

For 133 years, a company has produced almost every educational tool used by blind students throughout the United States. The American Printing House for the Blind in Louisville, Kentucky, is the world's largest publisher of everything from books to maps and "audiobooks" designed for the blind and visually impaired. The favorite Bible of the late Helen Keller, a famous author and lecturer for the blind and deaf, was printed in the American printing press.

The company's in-house museum even has books known all over the world for the blind. It takes the actual letters - a, b, c, etc. - to present the page on the water. It was imprinted in France in 1786, just when the Frenchman Louis Blair invented his bump system that was readable and his own finger.

Visitors to the museum can try to use it. Production of Braille special typewriters. They can see such developments and slates to help blind people write on paper.

Public donations pay for the company's production of Braille editions of popular magazines, including Reader's Digest, Newsweek, and Weekly Reading for Young People. U.S. printing houses even shoddy Braille editions of federal tax forms, elements of periodic schedules, and instructional manuals on topics such as how to crochet. And at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., it produces about 500 audio "audiobooks" per year.

Like any publisher, the U.S. printing press for the blind proofreads the quality of their books before producing them. It takes two people. A blind Braille scan with his or her fingers speaking words and punctuation marks to a sighted person, who checks them for accuracy with the original, written text.

Braille books are still showcased products. Tucker Tinsley says that for a blind as well as sighted reader, there is nothing like having a book to save and read at your own pace.

One company has produced almost all of the nation's legally blind students in 133 years ("legally blind" refers to visually impaired people with visual acuity (vision) below or a visual field angle of less than 20 degrees. All teaching tools used.

The American Printing House for the Blind in Louisville, Kentucky, is the world's largest publisher for the blind and visually impaired, ranging from books to maps to audiobooks.

The late Helen Keller, a well-known writer and writer with visual impairments, had her favorite Bible published by the American Printing House for the Blind.

The company's indoor museum even houses the world's first books for the blind. It embossed the current letters on the surface of the paper – a, b, c, and so on.

The book was printed in France in 1786, just before the Frenchman Rui Bleywich invented Braille that could be read with human fingers.

Visitors to the museum can try their hand at making Braille on a special typewriter, and they can also see the pointed pens and slates that were invented to help blind people write on paper.

Public donations have financed the company's launch of popular Braille editions, including Reader's Digest, Newsweek and Reader's Weekly for young people.

The U.S. Printing House for the Blind also produces Braille versions of federal taxes, the periodic table of chemical elements, and instructional manuals on topics such as "how to crochet yarn."

The Library of Congress in Washington also provides funding from the U.S. Printing House for the Blind to produce about 500 audiobooks each year.

Like other publishers, the U.S. Printing House for the Blind proofreads books before they are printed in large quantities.

It takes two people to do it. A blind man scans Braille with his finger and speaks the words and punctuation marks to a sighted person who checks for accuracy in the original written expression.

Braille writing is still a display product. Tuck Tinsley, chairman of the American Printing House for the Blind, said that nothing is better for both blind and normal people than holding a book and reading it at their own pace and way.

For 133 years, a company produced almost every educational tool used by blind students in the United States.

The American Printing House for the Blind in Louisville, Kentucky, is.

The world's largest publisher, from books to maps.

Talking Books", designed for the blind and visually impaired.

A favorite Bible, the late Helen Keller, a famous blind and deaf writer and lecturer, was printed in the American printing press.

The company's in-house museum even considers the world's most popular book.

for the blind. It takes the actual letters—one, two, three, and so on—presented on the surface page.

It was printed in France in 1786, just by the Frenchman Louis Bleylet.

His invention system proposes that the point is a readable one.

Finger. Visitors to the museum can try their hand at producing Braille use.

Special typewriters. They can see stylus and slate development.

Help blind people write on paper.

Donations from the public pay for the Braille version produced by the company.

Popular magazines, including Reader's Digest, Newsweek, and.

Young people reading every week.

American printing houses even shoddy Braille editions.

Federal taxes in the form of elements of the periodic table, with teaching.

manuals and other topics on how to crochet yarn.

And the Library of Congress in Washington pays it to produce 500 audio "talking books" per year.

Like any publisher, the American Printing House for the Blind proofreads books before mass-producing them.

It takes the people of both countries. Braille with scanning.

He or she fingers speak words and punctuation, and a visionary person checks its accuracy with the original, written word.

Braille books are still on display. American Printing House.

Tinsley said, putting the blind as well as short-sighted.

Readers, what kind of books there are to bring to read at their own pace.

Oh, no! It's raining again. I don't like rainy days.

We don't usually like rainy days. Rice, vegetables and fruits all need rain, really? Why is it down?

Please read this book. Rain comes from clouds, some are thin and some are thick, the climate is constantly changing, and clouds can tell us a lot about the weather. There is water in the clouds, a small amount of water in thin clouds, and a lot of water in thick clouds.

Sometimes, when there is too much water, it turns into rain.

Oh no! It's raining again. I don't like rainy weather. It's good that we don't usually like rain. Rice, vegetables, fruits, etc., all need rainwater.

Are you sure? Why does it rain?

Here, read the book.

We get rain from some thinner and some thick clouds.

The weather is always changing. Clouds can tell us about the weather.

There is water, there is a cloud, a small thing has a small amount of water, but a large cloud has a lot of water.

Sometimes, it is very likely to fall that it is raining.

Oh no! It's raining again. I don't like rainy weather. The rain that we don't usually like is beneficial. Rice, vegetables, and fruits all need rain. Are you sure? Why does it rain? Here, read the book.

We get rain from dark clouds, some thick and some thin, and there is moisture in the clouds. Small clouds with little rain, and large clouds with more moisture may come down. This is the rain.

All I can say is that the person who wrote this paragraph did not speak English very well, and there were many mistakes, but what he meant was this).