davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

Good advice is generally bad luck
IL o follow Is.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26
FOR II CAMPAIGN.

Send rs cents to The Herald and
get the official Republican organ Of
Berkeley county until after the cleo
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26

A woman never gets old enough to
be charitable to another about her
age.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26

There's nothing can surprise a girl
as much as to find a man loves her
when she knew he did.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26
POINTED

Keeping up a show is what keeps
many q family poor.
Many a smart mar doesn't know
enough not to go to law.
When a women drops a hint 1t near
iy always lands on some mans toes.
Occasionally a bank cashier, like q
new broom, makes a clean sweep.
When a man talks in his sleep his
wife begins to sit up and take notice.
There are times when it is better
to get a 0 on yourself than to
stand firm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26
Over-MOrk Meakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Ali the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys crice every three minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26

When it comes to pulling wires the
telegraph lineman can put 1t all over
the politician.-Clicago News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, ana makes ore feel as though
they had heart trouble. .ecause the heart is
ovcr-working in pumpi.s thick, kidney
poisoned blood through YEAS and arteries.
II used TO be considered tina. caly urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys.
but BOW modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
By first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest fer It's
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits fcxE1~
by all druggists in fifty lgsIFzsIklz s:ss5a$9sa
cent and one-dollar sig 3EE5Ftin1HiiH ! 3 ssaS;EI
cs. You may have a E@
sample bottle by nail Home Of swamp Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out ii you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmes
4 Co., Bingharnton. N. =. /.
Don't make any mistake. but remem
Der tho name Swamp Root, DR., XII
mer's Swamp Root. and the address,
Binghampton, N. Y. ~
.-4-- -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26
Success Magazine.

Success MAGAZINE" for october
contains a. significant political article
by Henry Beach Needham, entitled
Why the President Is For Taft" in
which Mr.. Roosevelt gives his own
reasons for wishing Taft to be his
successor. In the same number Alex
ander Irvine tells Of a social expert
ment in a New York Fifth Avenue
church. Walter Weyl describes The
York" and Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Extraordinary Street Cars OF New
d~iscourses upon "The Woman OF
Fifty"
The stories OF the month are "A
Lodge in the Wilderness by Sir Gil
bert Parker; "The Campaign Back
Home" by Eugene Wood; "a Father
by Purchase" by Elizabeth Payne;
The Jelly of Madam Dorpat," by
Jeanette Marks; "As the Drummer
Told It." by Charles Battell Loomis;
and the second part OF Diana and
the Duke" by Emery Pottle.
There are poems by Strickland w.
Gillian, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Edna
s. Valentine. Edmund Vance Cooke,
and John Kendrlck Bangs.
Orison SWEET Marden's editorial is
entitled. I'VE DO What We Have To-"
The cover design is by j. c. Leyeh-
decker.
Metropolitan.
The public is expressing more in
terest in aeroplane fights than In
anything else just at present. The
October Metropolitan Magazine opens
with an important article on The
Aeroplane and Its Future by Henri
Farman, the celebrated French av'a-
tor who has held SO many records.
Anything that Mr.. Farman says on
this subject is naturally of vital i'm
portance. The same number has the
beginning of a two-part story. Saint
Luke's Summer" by Mary Chclmon-
deley. The second and last paper On
O~steopahty by DR.. E. M. Downing, is
another strong feature, while Jackson
Cross contributes a Fascinating paper
on THE Romance of Piracy
Among the other articles, and stor-
les in this number, there are several
worthy OF mention. namely The Fool
and the IDIOT" by Maarten Martens,
Between The Battle Lines" by Sally
Wier, Nuggets Church" by Frank II.
Sweet, Motoring through the Eng
lish Villages" by Ekin Wallick. Red
Tape" by Win Adams. Stories of the
Fur-Bearers. by Charles Livingston
Bull and North of ~Sixty-fve" by Ed
warj Marshall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-26

and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
sample bottle by nal
, 1908-06-16
Al ASSOCIATION
ON REPRESENTATION

will be presented to the governor at
tached to the resolutions.
The association as a whole endorsed
the resolutions adopted at the meet
ing of the Albany county members
March 81.
The Annual Banquet.
The hour set for the annual alumni
banquet having arrived, further cor
sideration of business was postponed
until Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
and adjournment was taken to the par
lors of the Baptist church where an
informal reception preceded the ban
quet. Covers were laid for eighty at
the tables, which were beautifully dec
GRATED with ribbon f~estoons in the
University brown and yellow, lilacs
in p%rofusion serving exquisitely for
the cut flower effects. The ladies
of the Baptist church are being highly
complimented on the excellence of the
banquet, which was temptingly serv-
ed in many courses and discussed
leisurely, toasts being ~intersperseI.
Mr.. Fitch as POSTMASTER.
Edward Eaton Fitch, '97, oflciated
brilliantly as POSTMASTER, and enter
tanning remarks were made by Charles
Demont Oviatt, '93, who spoke on
Our Crystal Year" To Lewis c. lid
ball, '05, was delegated the response
bility of an address on Alumni Repre-
sentatfon." Miss Vie Willis, '08,
made a most favorable impression as
the representative of the class of the
present year, %pledging the answering
loyalty of those who leave alma ma
ter under THE Banner Of 1908" The
most important address of the occa-
sion was delivered by the new presi.
dent, DR.. Charles Oliver Merica, his
theme being For a Greater and Bet
ter University Loyalty was the key
note of this strong appeal, and loyalty
from the alumni first of all. The
program closed with the singing of
the university song, written by DR..
June Downey, '95, and printed copies
of the words and music made appro-
pirate and highly appreciated o u
venirs of the evening.
The Menu.
The menu was as follows:
Bouillon en- tasse
Olives
Jambon Pain de eau
Pommes de terre. au gratin
Petits pains Noix sales
Gelatin %citronne
Salade de pommes d'amour ct de con-
combres
T%artines beurrees
Creme glacee al fraises
Gateaux Cafe noir
, 1908-06-16
PARAGRAPHS
Louis Eastman left today for For
Collins.

Louis Eastman left today for Fort
Collins.
William McRoberts went to Hanna
today to take a position.
George Wheeler went to Cheyenne
today, to visit his father.
Miss Victoria Ramsey, who has been
attending the university, left for her
home today at Superior, Wyo.-
M. Emerson, travelling representa-
tive for the Wyoming Industrial Jour
nal, is in the city on business.
Miss Mabel Carpenter arrived to-
day from Elkhart, Ind, to visit Mrs.
Malvern Hodgeman for the summer.
Mrs. ]. Maple and son arrived to-
day from Custer, S. D., to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Hilary Grail for a
month.
Will Goodale went to Bosler today
to bring back the four-cylinder Ram
bier machine, which was put out of
commission al that point yesterday.
Bert Titus of the Graham market
left today for Salt Lake, Portland and
other coast cities on his annual va
cation. Bert will be gone a month or
two.
Miss Frances Smith, superintendent
Of the Rawlins schools, who has been
visiting Prof. F. w. Lee and family
for the past week, left today for her
home.
Sheriff E. ]. Smalley is here this
afternoon and will take Crispin San
chez to Cheyenne tonight to answer
for a%ssaulting Charles Hall of the Owen
ranch at Islay.
, 1908-06-16
Ohio Comes With Banner.

~ S0fpS ~
Chicago, Ill, June 16.-The tap of
Chairman News gavel fell at 1918.
but it was some little time before the
desired quiet in the hall vas secured.
A rart of the delay was due to the
timely arrival OF the delayed portion
of the Ohio delegation bearing a blue
satin banner with the picture of Taft
Autographed in colors upon it.
cheered the Picture.
There was cheering for a time and
then the band struck up Hail to the
Chief" The demonstration vas not a
sustained one. The Taft banner was
not allowed to remain in the hall and
was taken to a side room.
Picture Taken.
After a lash-light picture had been
taken Of the assemblage, Chairman
New made a brief speech, during
which he mentioned the name Of
Roosevelt. This was greeted with an
outburst of cheers which, however,
continued but a few seconds.
Bishop MuIdoon Prays.
New then introduced Bishop Null
loon of Chicago, who recited the
ord, PRAYER with a Clear r~ea.ona,it,
voice After Secretary Malloys read
the call for the convention, the chair
man introduced Senator ]. C. Bur
rowa ~, Michigan az chair.
man
Address Of Temporary Chairman.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention.
Another chapter in our national his
tory under republican administration
is soon tn he concluded and conform.
ing IN marty usage long established this
convention NJ aao delegates and their
a~lternates chosen nv the republican
electorate from every state and terri
, 1908-06-16
SOCIETY NIGHT PLAY
AT OPERA H,

The Republican today presents well
executed pictures of two Of the So
cieties of the university which will
have much to do with the presentation
tonight of Pinero's play, The ANA
zons,' the cast of which is made up
of members of the four societies Of
the institution. The piece is being
produced at the Opera House to pro-
vide plenty of room and stage Access
s%ories, and all the people Of the state
are earnestly invited to be present,
there being no admission fee.
, 1908-06-16
GONE TO DALE CREEK
TO MEET COMMANDMENT,

d. N .Stickney, ]. e. Winslow, Char
lie Brands and Otto Gramm went to
Dale creek today to meet General
Morton and Quartermaster Mccarthy
Of the United States army and take
them in automobiles to the Crow creek
maneuver grounds. The army officers
arrived by train at that point and
will be brought to this city from the
camp grounds over the road from that
place recently repaired by the board
Of county commissioners.
, 1908-06-16
FACULTY RECEPTION TO
PRESIDENT AND WIFE.

Preparations are being made for the
reception to be rendered by the fac
ulty of the University of Wyoming to
President and Mrs. Merica at the uni
versity gymnasium on Thursday even-
ing, from 8 to 10, and the people Of
the state who are in any way inter
ested in the university are asked to
attend.
, 1908-06-16
THE B|G CONVENTION
IS NOW UNDER WAY

of the executive office is limited to
four years, the senatorial to six, with
a third Of its membership subject to
change every two years, while the SER
vice of members of the national house
Of representatives, the immediate and
direct sponsors of the people, is re-
stricted to the brief period Of two
years. Thus in this free representa-
tive government all power over Of
f~cials, parties, and policies rests at all
times with the supreme electorate, con-
firming the declaration of Abraham
Lincoln that this is in fact a govern
ment of the people, by the people, and
for the people"
May Change Policies.
In the approaching election, a presi-
dent and vice-president of the United
States, a full membership of the house
Of representatives, consisting of 393
members and delegates, and 80 United
States senators from as many different
states are to be chosen. The result, in
volving as it does the control of both
the executive and legislative branches
20 ~ .ao,oJ roror,.,ooA WITH .po
-a.naIs 30 s,aaIa 20 49,
opppp,su na
o. -,
,nn 49, .totas ans az nstion
a Great Victory.
Four years ago the republican party
In national convention suomitteo tne
.1z.- - IT, cah;,or,aDt e. thu
record OF is acnieVements 10 tne
american people announced its poil-
cies Ior the iuture' anu ih'ohins oon'
tlnuance OF pubic favor, piacea Ill
NOMINATION. LOT the once OIL presiueh'
ahd V~lce-presioeht OF 'he onI.ed States
nnevuo,e
- -
.rcnn . ~
VI 'olo'1oo N0,s.,a., 1872 -
.ae ~
.ne y. 40 49,,
~. oS.s..,on
a per.'nens 3uest'on.
In view of this Endorsement. 1t be
comes pertinent and opportune to in
quire' what nas the repuDican party
none IN the OF syss
meH.at leepes.o ."e
most remarhaoie a"o piiAiant y -
history or 'ne party ana Tue county.
10 forfeit pupi eonnee OF
oislius, III lus capaoi'y ior iu.''e
m~inistratioh! Aithousn some uhlo
ward ano unforeseen cohuioiois nave
oeset tne repupiic turing .ne lae. iou,
years set enese nave Me.
overcome Win aiaoiity Gnu eoui
anu Tue county nas
oh"a.o IL ni
dus.riai 'rluiiphs'
Cannot Arrest Advance.
, 1908-06-16
Floods Are Passing.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 16.-Accord-
ing to the weather Office, the floods
of 1908 have passed. Both the Kaw
and the Missouri rivers are falling and
less than a week. it is expected, will
be necessary to allow the water to re-
turn to normal.
Some Rains Noted.
Slight rains during the past twenty
four hours are reported all along both
rivers, but these have little effect.
The railroads. however, are still de-
and few trains r moving
on schedule time.
, 1908-06-16
SPENDING THE WEEK
AT EXPERIMENT STATION.

Hon. L. E. Shaw of Washington, an
imal husbandman of the department
of agriculture, is in the city and will
remain for the present, during the
shearing season at the experiment
stock farm. He is watching the lamb
ing of the government ewes and other
features connected with the federal
experiments.
, 1908-06-16
RESULT OF VOTING
IN BEAUTY CONTEST.

In the voting contest for the most
popular young lady at the Fourth of
July celebration, Miss Della Kraus
this afternoon asked that her name
be dropped. The voting for the 9TH
err candidates was as follows at 2
o'clock this afternoon:
, 1908-06-16
MANY ARE W
Fifty Fishing Boats Go Down and $50
Lose Lives.

Toxic, June 16.-Fifty fishing boats
were wrecked off the coast of Kag-
oshima, and $50 of the were
drowned.
, 1908-06-16

@ Convention Hall, Chicago, ILL.,, 9
O June 16.-At 12:14 Chairman 9
@ New raped tle republican ma 9
9 tional convention to order and at @
@ 1920 began making his opening @
9 remarks. Q
O @ O Q
, 1908-06-16
o o o Q o o o o o O O o O o o {
, HEADING THIS WAY. {
Army Officers Being Taken to ,
Maneuver Grounds In Autos.
BY j.. e, Winsiow.

@ Special to The Republican. c
O Dale Creek, Wyo., June 16.- c
Q We leave here at 1880 direct for c
@ the maneuver grounds on the G
@ Crow creek forest reserve. and c
@ from there to Laramie. There c
@ are nine in General Morton's par c
O ty and they will go east on No. 6 c
O tonight. C
Q The party will be entertained c
O by the Commercial club at the C
@ Union Pacific hotel. c
O @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ @ @ @ @ G
, 1908-06-16
REPUBLICANS GATHER AT CHI
cAoo AND CALLED TO Or
DER BY CHAIRMAN NEW
OF THE COMMITTEE.

senator Burrows Of Michigan Sounds
Keynote of Campaign in Lony Ad-
dress-sishop MuIdoon Of chica-
90 Recites Lords Prayer for the
Spiritual Guidance Of Delegates
Some of the Features of Platform.
, 1908-06-16
Officers Elected.

luc OilOW li6 ollSCio WVio SiSStSU
President-Ross Moudy, 100.
First Vice President-Herbert Ken.
needy, 'O8.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Doro-
thy Reed Patterson, 'O4.
Secretary-W. s. Ingham, '98.
Treasurer-Mrs. Hilda Durlacher
Roach, '01.
Miss Alice Holiday, 90, was re-
elected secretary of the alumni schol-
arship fund.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
The Resolutions.
ITO the Honorable Members Of the
Tenth Legislature Of the State Of
Wyoming.
I'VE, the Alumni association Of the
University Of Wyoming, do respectful
" petition your honorable body for
the following university legislation:
l.. That the statutes Of the state
be 80 amended as to nullify the pro-
vision requiring the governor to ap-
point three members from Albany
county, thus making the board more
representative OF all parts Of the state.
70. That such legislation be passed
as you shall deem necessary to give
the board of trustees full power to
delegate such of its powers and duties
to the president of the university as
are usually exercised by the chief ex
ecutive officer of such institution.
"3. That legislation be enacted pro-
viding that one-third of the members
of the board of trustees be appointed
from nominations made by the Alum
nj association, such nominations to
be made in a to be prescribed
by law
Governor Commended.
ITO His Excellency, Governor Bryant
b. Brooks.
We, the Alumni association of the
University of Wyoming, do most heart
lily commend your action looking to-
ward the making of the board of trus-
tees of our alma mater a non-partisan
body, and trust you will continue such
action until criticism OF a partisan ma
ture be rendered impossible.
"In pursuance Of this policy, and in
view to the fact that we are now Who'll
ly unrepresented on the board, we re
spectfully request that when the next
vacancy occurs in the board of trus-
tees, such vacancy be filled by the
appointment Of a member Of this asso-
citation from the names we shall pre-
sent"
Will Take Referendum Vote.
Five nominations of members of the
association were made by the meet
ing and several were nominated
by letter by members unable to at
tend, in response to the request sent
out, by the secretary. These names
will be balloted upon by the whole as
ISOLATION by mail, and those chosen
, 1908-06-16

Our product OF gold from "A millions
Of dollars to 80 millions.
The accumulation in sayiays ranks
OF 2,S15 million dollars in 1903 was
augmented to 1896 millions in 1907.
The deposits in all hanks In 1903, ag-
gregating 1858 million dollars, reached
the fabulous sum of 10 billions in 1907,
an increase of 3 54S million dollars in
fur years.
Cotton and Silk.
Two millions If spiIdlrs in our cot.
ton mills wer added an.l the domestic
cotton used in our factories in 1907
amounted to over 5 III, hon bales, as
arainst 3.924,0O0 bales in 1903.
THO importations of raw silk TO sup,
ply our mills increased from a little
over Is million pounds in 1903 to near
ly 10 million pounds in 1907.
In spite Of the disqueting conditions
incident to the regulation of rates on
Interstate railroads, 20 thousand miles
of new trackage have been added in
the past four years.
Tonnage by Water.
The tonnage of vessels passing
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal has
increased from % millions in 1903 to
A millions in 1907.
The output of pig iron, the barome-
ter of trade, in 1907 was z5,7S1, 900
tons, as against a little over IS million
tons in 1903, and our, exports of iron
and steel increased from 500, 642, 900 in
1903 to $1S1, 531, 900 in 1907.
The cotton fabrics wrought in Ameri-
can mills from u domestic fiber con-
sumed in 1903 1924 million bales,
while in 1907 they required more than
5 millions.
Advance of Exports.
Our exports of manufactures advanc-
ed from 46S million dollars in 1908 to
TAO millions in 1907.
Our imports Of raw material for use
in domestic manufacture increased
from $50 million dollars in 1903 to AIT
millions in 1907, while our exports in
the calandar year of 1907 were nearly
2 billion dollars, an increase of 80 per
cent owe those of our years ago.
Mills and Factories Resuming.
,,osas -. r.aao- - anon,,s1 si..nrh
oncas ~. ror;dI1 rosun;nx go.
tions calling lahor hocL 10 nroetohIa
employment.
This record of material activity in
seld and forest factorv ona ,orm
roinos ans ,o;ls dur;na tha loot ,o,r
vo.rs miobt he ,nd.en;ta,u avtondo1
h,. hi. 4. a,ita .umd.r. e. show ~
devaIonment .na roh,,.t condition =,
our industrial life
~
- rs
-
W ~. s.~A,n
80. S-.1
- Npeo.s
30 a-cbiavaments dnr;np the hst four
of intelligent and progressive
administration unexampled in the his
tory of the government.
Both countrjes Satisfied.
The Questions between .Janan anil tb.
limited States which caused so much
excitement in the wear 1907
have been disnosed of tn the salts.
of the-neople of both countries
The friendship and sympathy between
two government have now been
bv the general treaty of ar
hi.r,Hon ,on,,,aoa .ooo, thon h.,
, 1908-06-16
RESOLUTION ASKING THAT LAW
BE ENACTED GIVING THAT
BODY ONE THIRD MEN,
BEERS OF BOARD.
Annual Meeting Held at Carnegie Au-
%ditorium, Followed by Annual
Banquet at Baptist Church-Pe-
tition to Legislature for Change Of
Statutes and Commentator Of
Governor for Action Taken.

The annual business meeting of the
Alumni association was held at the
Carnegie auditorium last night at 8
o'clock, and many OF the members Of
the association were present, the in
terest taken in the proceedings be-
ing intense. A large amount of rou-
tine business was disposed Of, several
called meetings of the association hay
ing been held within the year, n it
was found impossible to consider all
the matters before the body in the
limited time at disposal, so an ad-
journed meeting will be held at the
library next Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
, 1908-06-16
ests OF the people and advance the
glory and stability Of the republic.
Party 10 CONFIDENT.

ests OF the people and advance the
glory and stability Of the republic.
Party 10 Confident.
The work Of this convention will
soon be concluded. The platform will
voice the dominant thought OF the peo-
pie and the candidates nominated must
stand upon it nrm and erect. They
must have the patriotism and sagacity
of a Lincoln, the tenacity of a Grant,
the wisdom and moderation Of a Nc
Kinley. and the courage of a Roose.
welt. With such a platform and such
candidates the issue can not be in
doubt. The republican party confident
ly submits its record to the approving
Judgment Of the American people and,
upon its renewed declaration of faith,
invokes continuance OF public favor.
Mentioned Roossvelt's Name.
Senator Burrows began to speak at
1894. He had been speaking about
six minutes when he mentioned Roose-
velt's name. He was evidently a bit
excited, as he had some difficulty in
pronouncing the well-known name.
He suffered and stopped once or
twice, but finally the delegates, recog-
nizing what he was trying to say, be-
gan a demonstration.
Storm of Applause.
North Carolina, Texas and West
Virginia led the cheering, while the
applause was general on the floor and
balcony. The cheering lasted for
nearly two minutes.
Fairbanks Greeted.
Burrows, in resuming, mentioned
Fairbanks, and there was a round of
applause. The name of Lincoln was
received with general but brief hand
clapping, Burrows completed his re-
marks at LAP.
Adjourns Until Noon Tomorrow.
When the applause at the conclu.
sion of Senator Burrows speech
ceased, the list Of temporary officers
was read and adopted. The names of
the new national committeeman were
announced, and at 2:03 the conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow at noon.
, 1908-06-16

CONTINUED on page T.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-12
NO RAT BOARDS WITH
HARRY HAYWARD

Now comes Harry Hayward,
leading man of the bill posting
caste for this whole town and the
environs thereof, and he smears his
paste all over story printed yes
terday in which billboards were de-
picted as fat pastures for the
wicked rat whom all men pur-
sueth. One source of supposedly
expert advice had it that these rats
lived high off the paste used on
the boards. Ergo the rat would be
with us, prophetic of bubonic, while
billboards endure.
But Hayward discloses the muir
derous secret that he puts pound
of vitriol in each 10 gallons of
paste he makes and that no rat
may look upon 1t and live. Instead
of it being an attraction for rats,
Hayward Is now trying to sell the
city all the extra dope he can mix,
while not busy counting box Office
receipts, for rat exterminator
All Of which is doubtless true
and yet does not alter the fact that
all billboards ought to be Danish on
artistic principles, even though de-
trimental to the rat.