davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28
Use is part of beauty; whatever therefore
is useless unto men is without beauty.-Al-
brecht Durer.
PAVING AND PROGRESS.

The time never was when city had not to
face the question of street paving, the cost OF
material and its substantial wearing qualities
Progress and paving are inseparable, and city
that is we'll dressed under foot attracts as much
attention in that respect as from the beauty OF
its other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS public build
ings and handsome dwellings and well-kept
lawns Macadam surfacing has no place In the
CITY. constant filling and renewing being neces
sary. so recourse should be had to either brick
or concrete. which have proved lasting under
the heaviest traffic demands.
One sure index of any city's popularity and
up-ts -dateness may be sensed in the speech OF
outsiders-the comments of automobllists In
particular This pertinent say-so of cores
pondent Of The Gate City contains more than
a germ of truth-it contains truth itself:
If you want to first class paving in
live towns, to Fort Dodge Iowa City, Wa
terloo, Falls Mason City and scores OF
towns. Where the business and residence streets
practically all paved and where they fight for
paving, instead of against paving keokuk Is
woefully behind in paved streets and cement
sidewalks. There miles Of old brick side
walks in Keokuk which should be condemned and
substantial cement walks laid down.
Well paved streets a trade puller, and
why should not Keokuk be in the class that
thus tops the list7 Is there anyone so back
looking as to wish to enter the debate on the
negative side of the question?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

| IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
Marshalltown Times Republican:
It is going to be somewhat difficult
for orators to congratulate us this
fall that we live in the only country in
the world which is at peace with Its
neighbors.
Muscatine Journal: If it is a
| source of pride to you the machine
guns used to slaughter the troopers OF
! the Tenth cavalry were made in the
| u. S. "A. Likewise sent into Mexico
| with the approval of the administra-
ton.
Sterling Gazette: Contrary to the
popular opinion no newspaper wants
war War is burden on the news
papers, compelling large extra ex-
pense without bringing any real COM
pensating returns. Securing war news
makes an extra and an extraordinary
cost on the newspapers and none of
them are anxious to see war started.
Sioux City journal: California
needn't feel SO cocky over that glor-
ious climate. Nearly as many Iowans
can be found at an Iowa picnic in tho
wind and smoke Of Chicago as amid
the sunshine and roses Of Los Ange-
les.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Your real
angler is very apt to be very desir-
able citizen, whereas the fish hogs,
the dynamite fishers and that class Of
people might well be spared. The
man who defies the fish and game
laws sometimes considers himself
within his rights and believes that
he is being imposed upon. But, as a
rule, the man who sets at naught the
laws which do not please him, may
not stop at the laws regarding game
and fish.
Davenport Democrat: what Next
CO needs is what the Philippines got,
declares a Davenporter who has been
in both. He thinks the greatest act
Of humanity the United States could
do, just now is to go into Mexico,
en- its feet.
Terrill Tribune: Already many of
the voters are beginning to tell what
a trimming Harding is due for in next
November's election. but just don't
get excited, because that time is quite
ways off, and when the time does
come you'll see Harding go in with
a vote much larger than some OF his
predecessors have had. He is man
the people will have to look up to,
regardless of a lot of the selfish
things which some of the state papers
have said about him. While this
paper was not hearty supporter OF
Harding in the recent primaries, we
cannot see why any republican can
not give him his support next NO
vember.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The story
that Mexicans fired on flag of truce
is easily credible on this side of the
border. Among Mexicans that sort OF
action is not even minor offense.
On the contrary, the fellows who
could put something of that kind
over on the "gringoes'' would prob
ably be given medal for gallant serv-
ice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

ONE KIND OF PREPAREDNESS.

No young man joins the militia unless his
heart is in the movement and his ambition is
to 90 the limit with the ''bovs'' in whatever
service they may be called on to do. Sym
pathy, therefore, goes out to those few mem
bers Of the militia who fail to pass the physi-
cal examination. 1t is one of the most disap-
pointing incidents in a young mans life when
he finds that he is rejected.
The fact that this process of wedding out has
to be done shows a weakness of the national
guard as it has been organized, is the ex-
pressed opinion of the Davenport Times. Ger
tainly, there ought to be as rigid tests for
original enlistment in the guard as are re
CURED for regular army service so that when
the call comes there need be no question in re
gard to whether the guardsmen are fit and nc
delays occasioned by necessity for reorganiza
ton.
Only in that way will it be possible to MAKE
the guard an effective line of defense ready TO
Instant call whenever there may be danger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

MarshalltOwn Times Republican.
It is going to be somewhat difficult
for orators to congratulate us this
fall that we live in the only country in
the world which is at peace with Its
neighbors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

Russia's population will be ooo'vov,
900 by the end of this century u
maintains its present rate OF increase
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

Mr. Bryan claims to be very much msun
derstood man, but the American people seem
to be thoroughly ''onto'' him at last.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28
CHECK TO EXPLORATION.

The rescue expedition from Montevideo to
the Faklands and Elephant islands is the final
chapter of Sir Ernest Shackleton' unsuccess-
full exploration trip into the Antarctic. Others
than Sir Ernest are concerned with the misfor-
tune The failure Of so bold and skilled voy-
ager as Shackleton is likely, one might suppose,
to have the effect of delaying or discouraglng
such exploits for long time to come, inasmuch
as unsettled world conditions are not naturally
conducive to difficult exploration.
The suddenly increased general interest that
followed the discovery of the two poles has
slumped. even if the strong counter interest OF
the war is not considered. And the rebuilding
that must follow the close of the war is certain
to engage about all the activity that adventure
some spirits can afford. Geographical science,
just at present, is not imperative, and won't be
while folks here on earth remain so absorbed
and worried over national adjustments.
It is possible to warm up little on anicipa-
ton of the reports that will be brought In by
Macmillan and Stefansson from the Arctic. But
a truthful report from the battlefelds of
Europe or a more sincere interview by some
European politician would crowd any explorer
for first-page honors these days.
In fact things that are happening to the
existing maps are enough for most of us with
out anv speculation on the seas and continents
of the poles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

Gle has kept this country out OF war; is
RAPIDLY losing its force as campaign slogan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

In 1898 the country thrilled with the knowl-
edge of the name of the colonel OF the Third
Nebraska Who knows who commands thas
unit nowg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-28

The promise is Of clean presidential cam
paign, and one Of all the more v1gor and inter
est ON that account. The topics are all large
and of character to bar pettness and small
They can only be effectively
handled on a high plane and by men who have
not been trained in the school of mudslinging
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03

Little Son OF Gun" graphic
story of circus life, written by William
Dudley Pelley OF Bennington and until
within few months member of the
Banner staff. is a feature OF this
weeks Saturday Evening Post.
Founded upon that antagonism be-
tween the men CT the big tops" and
the cruder elements OF humanity in
all communities that has existed ever
since tented shows first treked their
way across the American continent,
the tale is tense with interest from
the opening sentence to the last
period. The writer has been con-
tributing fiction to number of maya
zines during the past three years,
mostly stories with western settings,
but in Little Son OF a Gun" there is
revealed power of virile description
promised but not so we'll developed in
his earlier productions. 1t is probable
that members OF the Banner staff
have had a closer insight into Mr.
Pelley's efforts to win a place among
the short story writer's of the country
than even his other intimate friends.
To them the trials of that struggle,
the determination to work until he
won and the refusal to quit in the face
of discouraging circumstances are
known as they are known to but few,
and they are consequently in posi-
tion to extend congratulations with a
fuller meaning OF all that their good
wishes convey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03
How to Sc. Hooks In Hardwood With
out Splitting It.

TO put hooks in hardwood first make
a hole with small simfvr; then slip
the handle Of a knife or any small stee!
article through the hook aud turn 1t
until Il Il secure In the wood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03
FRANK e. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
Friday, November 3, 1916.

According to a United States consul
who returned to America this week,
there Is a shortage of food in Ger
many, especially fat. AS a result the
Germans are not so pot-bellied as they
used to be and the physicians say that
there is no stomach trouble in the
country since the food supply had
been reduced. The Kaiser's govern
ment regulated pretty nearly every
thing for his people before the war.
After peace is declared he will prob
ably tell them how much they can eat
and it wouldn't be such a bad idea at
that The doctors have been telling
US for years that we eat too much,
that most of the organic troubles with
which we modern mortals are afflicted
are due to the too large and improper
loads put upon the digestive system.
The lessons derived from Germany s
experience with food shortage may
eventually be of value to the civilized
world We may also rest assured that
Germany will get more out CT it than
the rest OF us. because ii is the Ger
man way to profit by experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03
The OYSTER CROP
One OF the Most Valuable OF
Those Gathered From the Sea.
ONLY THE HERRING BEATS IT

Of the More Than Forty Million Cush.
els of These Nutritious Bivalvcs Gath
cred Yearly This Country Supplies
Over 90 Per Cent. AUS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03
Chill dren CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 ITO Fri n
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
II. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known Il. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IA taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03

Not all of the creditable features OF
the bird house building contest inau-
gurated last spring by Mrs. l.. II. Ross
were mentioned in the descriptive ar
ticle which appeared in Thursdays
Banner announcing the awards.
Through the building OF the houses
twenty-five or more families CT blue
birds found sheltered homes in and
about the village an an increased in
te.est in the preservation OF bird life
was created. When a boy has built a
bird house and has secured tenant
he naturally becomes interested in
the prosperity OF the occupants and
the bringing up of the family. He Will
protect the birds from proving cats
and other enemies through a natural
impulse TO see what he has begun
properly finished and the destructive
element of his character which seems
to be inherent in most active young
sters will be softened through his in
terest in his feathered proteges An.
other season. should witness broad
ening OF the campaign which Mrs.
Ross. an ardent bird lover herself, has
begun A number of residents have
already planned to put up bird houses
and should the contest be perpetuated
there is every probability that the
number OF entries another year will
he much larger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03

eyes. scissors and knives that make
corns bleed and sore. harnesses and
bandages that fill up your shoe. press
on the corn and make your foot feel
like paving block. What's the use?
Why not do what millions are doing,
take 3 seconds off and apply GETS
IT." 1t dries, you put your stocking
on right away, and wear your regu-
lar shoes. Your corn loosens from
the toe, II lifts right off. It's pain
less. It's the common sense way, the
simplest. easiest most effective way
in the world It's the national corn
cure. Never fails.
''GETS-IT 1T" is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere. csc a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by
IT, Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Bennington and recommends
as the world s best corn remed,
by w. L. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03

Happiness is generally matter OF
tense, either of the past or the future
Philadelphia Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03
FERRETS FOR SAFE

Males 1925; females. $3.50; pairs
$3.50 also II and 16 guage shot gun
shells. Smokeless, soc, black pow.
der, zoe.
]. w. Pierce. 20 Gage st.
Next to Davenport's Bakery. Mail or
ders filed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03
Corns Loosen,
'.-.e Lift Rights0f
Nothing But "GETs-IT" Will Do
This to Corns and Callusea

IF you've ever had corns, you've
tried lots of things to get rid of them
the corn remaining. cotton rings that
make your cornS bulge out like pop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-03

Almost every known variety of iron
ore is found in Newfoundland.
All that is human must retrograde
If il does not advance. --Gibbon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18
2cpenbc 8illeber fra Sapbpbet.

st al Sc Smraober / 9eaturen,
font bi6tiI bar pnret bonifeliglt at
noforife, er Sc 1tore &abbDboer. 8i=
oenifab % Sefnif, font lto6ig 1gger
at erobre NIT 2nn0, for / Sen 1ene=
tie SID giort Set m11ligt be6 Soto
.grofienS Sj9lp at faltboloe 8illeoer
fra 9Drelipet timber SabflaDen. De
fente 6orlpg poa bette 0mraaoe
bleD anltillet allereoe for flere Mar
fi6et, og 3oologen 9r. Srancis
Warb bar en- af Sc fprite, bbem set
|1pffe6es at opr1oa praftiife &e1ul=
al fine Sorieg.
S en- Mrtifel ON oe libite Srem;
ifribt paa Observation-Disclosures.
gems Omraa6e / oct tDife Si6sifrif1
vumicbm1" fortalles Set, at fprite
Gong mon fog observation-disclosures
|fier, ffete BET .paa ben Maaoe, al
Der poo 8unben al en- 6iifeoarn blet
|bpgget ct @IaSb11s. Bag Sc hffffe,
gier1neniigtige Glasbngge itoo 81
sSotografen % fog 2ieblifsbilIeoer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

$nert Sfriot bar libsfarligt o. pi
ioa lite lGngerc @eoetien, font 81
biotil bapoe fulgt.
Wontenegrinerne bar mere gielt=
fri e10 Mlbane1erne, men Sc tofffells
Menneifer fabneoe 10 ielb set npo.
'benotgIte. 81 lebebe cit bel Dog af en-
Dnaie Gardiner, iom III betalte mes
10 SrancS. Montenegrinerne tog
moo bore 5e6ler, mebcns 6erimob
maneierne bobOe forln1gt 8eta=
ling | eitrigif Splb. S Spef fl111oe
III omiioer, .efter tire Tigers gpo %
Sob11, fipbe os &artofler og bpi6e
@pnner.
DeSbprre f11n6e ri life, 1pm hi bup-
Be baabd, faa Sob til at blibe /
Sfl1tari, ga hi enoelig noaeoe oe1,=
ne 8p, og hi beilutteoe bo at begibe
% til 6oos til D1tro35o. Men nep-
pe bobbe pi gooet IS &ilometer, for
hi Tom til ct Morabs, font bberfen
Menne1fer eller Dpr fun6e fomme
igiennem. Gn lerbiif Officer fleote
fg at % foripgte at ippmme ODER,
men ban maotte opgibe SprIpge.
81 penote alt1aa ON igjen / &et=
ming at Sfutari, og otter 11ogle Da=
gcs Sorlpb lpffe6es set % at fon1rne
ombor0 / ct itolienif 5fib, Ser gif
It'll ct. Seon=be=Me6uo.
&pinoer, 8grn % Slbinge boboe
hi peret ne6t til at la6e tilbage /
|Serbien. Ofte maatte III forlaoe SEM
Il @per, Der trl1e6es al 6jeu6en. Set
bar forfgroelige 3iebliffe:
Sort Teorelonb ct mi u6Iettet
|af @uropas Sort. Sort Soft bar
%giememgoaet uiigelige 2ioelierl"
SEQ Mnfoaniten til Horis mootog
Sobanobitii ben 1prgelige Me66elel=
lie, at bans 5pn, Joni 1to6 peo SEN
1franife Sront, baboe funbet &eltez
bg6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

% at gpiflano tpertimob er10nu
bar frpgtelige &on1pc at ubltaa for
obcrbobeoet at foribarc fin gfsiltcr1S.
Set piloe cog pere flogere operfor
EN- oplpit % fporelanosfjGrlig Sea-
|tion at fcrflare bem bele 5a11bbeoen,
|iom ben Ell, / Gte0et for at foregpgle
!ben ct Yoroois, ser life efSilterer.
Mon bil paa 6enne 'Maa0e unogoa
|oen &ataltrofe, lom uunbgoaelig
bill fon11e, 11aar Sem ofiertlige GiI-
Ills og Sejrstro 1tprter lulnmen, naor
|ocn titles pberfor Sc birfelige Tor-
|boI0.
MM bnr man fortalt set tpife
|Solf, boa6e oem, ser er beb Sron=
item, og Sem, Ser CT bjemme, at Sci
''ren er punoet, og mon bar 6erbe6
life Blot. opnnaet at fiplne @egei=
|1tringen, n1e1t man bar. og1aa foaet
mango &pifere til at itoa 11foritao=
en6e oberfor, bborfor Sreoen 90 it.
lie fan flutes. 9e trpr mi, at &rige1
fun fortl9ttes, for6i &egieringen
pnifer at gipre en0n11 ltprre @robrin=
|ger. 5ig bele Sanobeoen til Solicit,
log SEN @epegelle til Sor6el for
I6reoen, Der MI tr11er meo at blipe
|frpgtelig og g6elegge alt for os, bill
|forlbin6e. Sortietter man mes at
|be0rage Solicit, Til &o11lefpenlerne
n1aalfe blibe frpgteltge."
Soar man 1ammenligner bisle
Mrtifler fra be1 olti6 fritiffe, alti0
fanobe6sipgen0e @aroe1s Nen meo
De Mrtifler, ser oilers leles / Sen
.ceniurere6e tp1fe BreS1e, fan mon
|foritua, at Sc to ga1mre al r3u=
fl1nfft" er bleoen f%onfiifere6e. Sen
|@Iags Sing n1aa life 1tges, set mao
en6min6re ifribes. ut mani bbiifer
|6et Morb og Mon6 irnellem / belc
|GDiflan6, fan man 10 Dcsbnrre life
forbinore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

| S 1901 foretog Mr. Socob1e1 en-
&ejie til .0omnarf, for at bibaane
Sejringen at fine 6or9l6res Dia=
mantbrpllup. SEQ GiIbogefom1ten
Ioptpa ban 5ncoferboanooprffet, 1om
ban ienere bur fulgt.
Mgteifabet bur ppret pel1ignet
n1eo ialt 10 @pr1, boorof 5 en6nu
}er lebenbe: nen1lig: 5orab, bpis
|Sjcr1 CT Guiding, @is.; Gle, Min-
neapoliS; Gbpro> Srocp, Min11.
IStine, gilbert Sea, Minn., og 5pr1=
neil Socob %. Sacoblenz Minneapo-
!lis =. Sc g%antlcS Stpltbeo, bo ban,
|forl1oen at 0ribe cit al Opens itgrite
Na11o= oa Observation-Disclosures
tilligc or i1ltcresierd / flere otl6re
Sorretninger, % CT Ell goo 9tptte
for 5p0bpenS llobifling.
Mr. Sacobien og @1ltr1, for 1,1=
Ser beres 34=aoriae Spbolo / Min=
neapolis peret meget intcresieret /
oen l,tbcrlfc Strife, oa bar mes til
at legge @%runopoloen til ct. &e.
6ers oonif= lr1tberife Me1ligbeo
1884. s 1880 ilutteoe Sc fig til Srn=
n1oruels oanite ep: llttb. Mcnigbeo,
font sc. ii0cn for tilbprt.
Gil CRIBS for oeres bejc Mlber
CT Mr. ,og Mrs. Socoblc,1 peo goot
@elbrc0, lou at Scr. Socobien er6m'
bper Sag fan pdsie lit Mrbeioe og
Mrs. S%ocoblen lin &%l,sbol0ning. De
;boboe / lin Sis Sen Sprg at Mite
en- at 5onner1,e / CIT Mlber Of 3333
Mar, bDis Gnfe og Spr mi er bo]ot
Nnrbeocn al SC gnmles Stem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

men Erotaterne bdp6 intet, oq set.
te bleb ltrofs flart for benz, Sc bo1
Ibenm imob. @n6elig er Grp1i6en.
tens Sto11opunft i S%orlpars1ager
lite flort og fat. SON er life Man.
Dem til at g%jennenfpre 1tore Sing,
og Oct oe1nofratiife Borti / &ongres-
ien magter beller intet. @pcrfer
Momini1trationen elIer &onqresle fen,
1om De mt CT, fan planlegge set,
Der ttltranges, og beller life 1ptte
oct @prf> ON an6re lagoe Ylo11er=
ne. Tartiet ifal bribes til Gam
ling og Gnigbe6, ellers lfer ser in
tet; me11 1l6 of en- ioaoou Driber
meo Magt bil6e ser beller intel
|gpot fomme. Mei &epublifanerne
fam %onoerle0es mogte Opgopen. -
|&on1'1er De til at itbre % regiere
|1g1en1 90 n1l alt benoe Jig til Del
beore. 81 Til foa en- Gclolpb, ION
oil gob11e ben merifanife Sn6ultri
og set orbejoe11be Golf. 81 bill bIipe
ltprfe oberfor l1blanoet, Npb5e Met:
ten % Sreoen, men iamtioig pere
forbereot poo at afbiic ollie Mnqref
ON De iful6e fom1ne. Sore Or6 pi]
blibe relpefteret> og hi bill gienbin6e
Dor tobte Mnleelie mellem ToIfene
9dte ct / faa Orb @run6tonfen
Il Glibu &oots Sole. 2pierne mao
1oo belp 6pmn1e ONT Ben er retferoig.
og ont: De !poa oct @runblag bill
lfglgc &epublifaner11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

,af Siife og andre @anobDr, lom be-
lp9geoe Jig ubenfor.
Se11ere %fonltruercbc 6. Billian1=
ion ct Mpparot, iom funoe lenfes
ne6 / 8anoet. Set neoopffe6e &onn=
met ltoar gje,mem ct cloitif Mpr i
I5orbinoelie mes Ct syortpi. s set
|af 9taalb1if frem1tillebc aa1nmer
tager Operateren NInos n1c6 lit Mp=
parat. @egitprfem / &omr1erct er
lberegna paa bet 8orbtrpf, iom fin
,'6es / 244 Meters 0pb0e
Ser CT / &ammerct inofpjct Ell
|Sragt at Mcol; iom 1,oben6ig er
lluffet meo en- meact mo0ltanosopg=
|tig @laspla6e al ~ M}eters @ien=
neminit % in0eni bor our ct Glen
ncnlnit al en- bolp Meter. s SEN
|inore Gnoe at 1raftcn er ser on=.
|bragt to @losifiper, Ell iii at le
- 49, - " -
|igjennem Sen onben iii set foto=
grafilfe &amern. 9o set inbtrpnz
genoe 5ollps pirfer forbolosmqslig
lterft / flnrt Bo1o, CT oct UNDER
|ennitige @ono- % %2pBforbo1o nut
|ligt at arbejoe lelp / flor DDboe
meo en @rpoiio1,sti0 al Ell femog-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @efunb, ioa
lat Der fan tages ieIp meaet burtigc
9ieblifsfotografier.
M%pparater11e far / Sc 1i61te Mar
ge11nen1gaaet 1tore G~orbe6ringer, og
MI bar ct amerifanif GilmieI1foh
flor fprlte Gang bcgpn0t at optoge
f8ille6er fra @%obbpbene. Ser. blep
%ioaleoes for EN- Sio 1i0en foretaget
fen @fSpe0ition til @obamaperne, ga
8an6et on1fring 6isie Ger en- feel
lbent f1art og BERTH rigt paa ieliom
lSlora og fielone Dpr. 0e 8ilms,
1om bleb tagt poa oerne Sur, ban=
ner Seem Dorfs ii6ite Seniatim.
|Ser fan man 1e i6blliife Sober paa
i5pb1tn6en> cit Dpffers & moo
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Ser1- me6 at fortprc ct @eltefa6a-
Iper.
W}en oglaa iom Dioc1ifabeligt Ma=
terrible for Naturforlfere far 0isie
ISi1ms flor 8etponi1>g. /