They began advertising on television, online and in newspapers items that include "the President Barack Obama Commemorative Photo," priced at $108.90, which is composed of "seven images of a history-making president and two 24 karat gold-plated patriotic medallions," and "the Historic Victory Commemorative Plate," priced at $26.98, made of "quality porcelain" with a "22 karat gold rim".
In May, he saw a newspaper item about the upcoming T. bataar auction.
Schwartz read a newspaper item claiming that nearly one-third of American households included a child from a previous marriage.
Mr. Magdanz, a 40-year-old German based in Aachen, began the project in 1998 after reading a newspaper item about the structure.
True, Ward acknowledges the occasional unpleasantness: a newspaper item, say, about a German man condemned to death for having sex with an Iranian woman.
If she often resembles Mr. Dooley drawling out a newspaper item and giving it a sardonic jab, there are times she is closer to Dean Swift with his Modest Proposal to alleviate starvation by cooking and eating babies.
Shortly after Horace D. Taft, who is a brother of the ex-President, resigned as headmaster of the Taft School, he received a letter from Worcester Academy where somebody had presumably read a whittled down newspaper item that Horace Taft had left Taft School.
The name was unusual, and it caught Etheridge's eye in a newspaper item concerning a woman who in the night had fallen down in the street and had lain there until she was discovered by refuse collectors when the dusk of another early morning came.
By Lawrence L. Winship and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, July 25 , 1936P. 9 Shortly after Horace D. Taft, who is a brother of the ex-President, resigned as headmaster of the Taft School, he received a letter from Worcester Academy where somebody had presumably read a whittled down newspaper item that Horace Taft had left Taft School.
At one of the gatherings after dinner, John Mortimer, the multifaceted author known particularly for his Horace Rumpole series of courtroom mysteries, rose to read from a newspaper item that showed how easily a perfectly respectable person could slide into being a murderer.
