davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28

Leave ne,,airc az s:lor ". for Sulnmerncld,
Leave beliatre at 600 4. ~. for Summcriciif nnJ
GAINESVILLE. Arrirent Ielalrc 0:lS H. ~ and Al sM
Z Local md through tickets on sale at I,non po,i.
your tickets there 81 e Z - .a'cs. nuy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
Patapsco Institute,
lFlttieth Seas!onl

EtlIcoTr CITY, MARYLAND.
MISS SARAH n. RANDOLPH, lrlncIra,
Situation srsurnassipcly beautiful md e,-r,.
noted for Its saubrity. With It's able rors Of i.prs
crs; Its great advantages for securing Il5el rts
cation. aud the happy results from It's mr,Lols d
instruction and discipline, 10 other school capk
found offering greater advantages for the traEjnrd
young Indies and children ilIan this well knOWnIs
ktitution oilers. Apply to PRINCIPAL ior CITs
lar .g-T.. -rFf.. r. - = a.rgs1. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
Never put q hot iron directly upon silk.

Never put a hot iron directly upon silk
it takes the lie out OF it.
Pickles or vinegar will not keep in q jar
that has ever had any kind OF grease in it.
lii canning fruit it is needless trouble to
heat or put the cans in hot water: just set
them on u crash towel or any. cloth that
has been folded double or thripplc, and
dipped into water, and dip the hot fruit
into them; oil course, there. must not be q
drausht OF air on them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
J ale,u Advertisements,

iJTINNTED- Roy, Il, OR Iie;fEaRs
ssrsnsss Guilty. faa ssn bU g s
and Sews 2Ga!st III 3taskst s.seot: D aus !
TOR SALE--S0oE CHEAP FARlis IN
E IVES. Virginia, 900 OF which ase ID tho shrnan.
dOah Valley, fntnous for lhehlthfulness and nm,
duG,iv.nei, For circulars giving location ptios.
Luz, or address J. u. DRIsToR, Mastinsburs, IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28

The enjoymen. OF that dinner was spoil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

u<fs. - 49, 80 n -- t-....-. -
n,,y .,.nu' ol'ens nor 'ectuFe On
cn.s 49, , w ' NV. 49,. "
equally sPp''cao'' - oot" ''uos ~ ne
Atlantic
AN Augusta GA J editor saysihnt
five men IN the Southern States now
read the newspapers where one man
read them zen years ngo.
Ewing lsbcIi, q Warren county,
Ky, was born On Washington's birth
day. his vile was 30 RI ON the Fourth
u July. their only child was born on
Christmas.
Henry Ward Bcechcr says that be-
aides .Unclc Toms Cabin tho only
one he ever read Of che numerous books
written By his sister. Mrs. Stowe. was
The Ministers Wooing."
Miss Elizabeth Peabody. Of Boston.
now nearing her eighticth year. was the
first 20 introduce the kindergarten sys-
fem n this country. and for more than
4 half century he's been prominent IN
WORKS 81 philanthropy and sympathetic
with American progress in art and lit
erafurc. -- boston Post.
Gcncral Graham. whose recent
vic,or;.s n the Sopdan have made hin,
lannon's. Wa 4 resident II Montreal
shonf ei0h: cen wears 400. and was then
Dsfrict-5 ;ommandinr Engineer under
Colonel Ford. The General n that
time was one Of the youngest Lieu
tenant Colonies il the British service.
IN. y Times.
There nre only two American
hooks which have ~ marker value An
nrorimstinr 81 900: thew are the ..Bay
Palm ROOF. which has been sold "a
Mon e 81 20o. and Eliors Indian
R;6ie-.Irn- Bihlum God" IN the
ABORIGINAL TONGUE. 7. COW II which was
reecnflv bouv6t A the saie II the library
- thc j.te .j5dce Henry q. Murphv. Ia
V.~, York for The sum ~ sg5u. " 'fIi-
oooo Infer Ocean.
=, . y. 60. - ,.1. pA.t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

The editor d country paper Is fire.
Gucntly reminded that his subscribers
regard II. in more senses than one, ~
their "homc JOURNAL
IL their names do not occasionally
appear in is columns. or should As
newly-paintcd wood-shed receive no
compliment. Or no honorable mention
grccts BIS mammoth pumpkin. the
editor soon learns that ne Is guilty Of
gross neglect hut the most amusing
exhibition or the injured subscriber oc-
Cured the other day In the Office Of :
Connecticut paper.
One Friday afternoon. just after the
weekly paper had been published. and
tie editor was lcisurely cutting the
pages Of = magazine. the door opened.
and large. pompous farmer entered.
The editor, recognizing him ~ sub
scribcr, invited him TO take chair
mo" said he. in . gruf tone, ~
only cum il ter stop my subscription. !
.sWhy. whats the matter?" asked
the editor. Don't the paper suitg'
mo. il don suit, not q al, " growied
the farmer.
.sSVhat don't You likc?'
"Afr Editor" asked tho pompous
man. solcmnly, lido you mean ter tell
me that yer don't know what ! object
ter?"
~ do, certainly"
..Flayen't alters been good sup
porter On your paperP" said the man,
who Wa working himself into rage:
..aavcn't I subscribed regular, and paid
Tor Il. tooP And ! want ter know Why
YOU should pick me out 70 insult and
throw contempt ontcr!"
my dear SIR" replied the editor,
soothingly. II don't know what you re.
fer 10. II you will show me how
have Insulted You, ! will gladly mend
the matter. "
s.See hcrcr' gasped the other. chok-
IND with rage. drawing copy Of the
paper from his pocket and pointing 20
4 list III names. Yer printed Ne
ESQ. after NY those other fellerS --
names with bio .E'-and ycr-spclt
mine with a---smdN a. ! say-its ~
insult an outrageous -insult"'
IN vain did The editor. supprcssin2
his mirth. assure the farmer that Il was
4 typographical error. The outraged
man sirodc out or the Office and u to-
dav the papers bitterest enemy
Youths Companions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

-"Seconi-story thieves have again
appeared in BROOKLYN" A second
story thief. like second-story house. j.
seldom without abasement - brooklyn
Eagle.
What nonsense exclaimed Ber-
thu The idea Of telling Mrs. Brown
that you were only twcnty-three' "
..Isut didn't do right, dear? replied
Edith. You know mamma has always
taught Us 20 exaggcra'c. Il i better 70
under rather than overstate. you
know. - Bosfoa Transcript.
I'D like 70 stay here" remarked
the Office boy. as he approached the ed-
itor's desk. .'hnt de job = too heavy for
me. How too heavy" '.WeIl. /
take de copy into dc reposing-room
and dem dcpositors hit me on lie side
of me head. Derc's too much brain
work for me. S'long. ~ HttrsU Stand
ard.
The obliging visitor. u show that
he Is really fond of children, and that
the dear little one Is not annoying him
in the least. treats ths kid 10 4 ride upon
his knee. .Trot, trvt. trot How do
you like that. my boyP Is that nite?"
!" Yes, SIR replies the child. "but not
20 nice as on the real donkey-th. one
with four lcgs'"-N. y. Ledyer.
Some soldiers were digging well
n fort, and when they came 70 the
water. the commanding officer went y
inspect progress. well. Cowan. " said
he 10 Tie freshman at the bottom u the
well. you have found tho water =
last" An. Kernel, replied the 9TH
n, III All depinds upon knowing how
che thing ought 70 hc done. Any other
man cut mcsclf would have gone forty
fut deeper without coming 70 e
The New York Crtfic invites per-
sons to send Ia the names q forty liv-
ing American mem of-lctters whom they
consider most worthy Of membership
IN IN American academy Of ''Forty I'm
mortals.r Well, there's Eli Perkins, and
the Sweet Singer Of Michigan. Buffalo
BILL, and Private Dalxcll. and Peck
bad Boy. and nnd--We'rc ''stuck. N
We don't believe there are forty q 'eln
constant READER" MANY Citizens, n
and such men-of-lettcrs ARE counted. ---
NoSrisfocn Herald.
"A New Degree: Little Nell WHAT
does those letters y. A. after your name
mcan?" Young Pilkins 80 They mean
Bachelor II Arts got them q col.
lege." Little Nell" That's what
thought Wasn't e mean d them not to
give you the other lettcrsP Pa SID he
wondered You didn'tget thsm." Young
Pilkins (dclirhtcd) --" You mean the
degree of AZ. Al" Little Nell Ne.
those were not the letter. % said "
Young Pilkins--.' NotP WHY VITA!
was Il hc saidy' Ilttle Nell Nc 80
be wondered You didn't get the q. 80
-kAiIdclphid o..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

A gentleman named Moore, near this
city. had IN eating cancer on his face,
which had eaten away his nose and his
under lip, and bad extended upuntii ithad
nearly reached bis eye. Tne cancer was
eating his gums and had rendered his teeth
90 loose that be thought they might &C any
SPECIFIC about three months. and it, effect
has been wonderful. II has driven the poi
son from his system. the cancer has healed
greatly his teeth have become strong again,
and be thinks he has hem rescued from an
awful death. He il the most enthusiastic
man ever saw"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed Tree. TaE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. c..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

Everywhere ere refusing 20 take white,
lardy looking butter except 9 groaaep
prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt
edosd butter, and buyers thereforo rec0m-
msnd their patrons - keep uniform ooIor
i as s' ses yscr ~ VIM shs !4pr3vse
= Co. Burlington. VT. Il = The only color
that can b relied on 70 never injnr1 tho
butter. and 70 always give the perfect color.
Sold By druGGisfS aud msrchant1.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

For disInfccIng purposes uss cars
bolic acid with water, not with lime.
Broom corn requires rich soil. L
returns nothing 70 the land. and u best
grown on nlirc bottoms. where IN an
nual deposit q sediment restores fertil-
ity.
--Stewed Potatoes; Peel and slice
very thin six good slzod potatoes; put
over them just enough water 70 cover
them. boil until soft and nearly dry;
season with salt. pepper butter and
parslcy.-Ihe household.
The garden should b thoroughly
prepared before putting IN seed. Fine
ness Of condition Ii more essential than
any other object. Garden seeds will
not terminate uniformly unless the soil
q In proper form for their reception. M
Troy Times.
1t Is an old plan for causing tho ewc
70 recognize the lamb. 70 shut the two
up together. and sprinkle bran and sails
on the lamb. The mother will lick the
bran and salt. and soon own her lamb.
and will not Be made wild by being
caught and forced.
Garden peppers arc Of great value
to fowls, especially during the winter
and spring. They are excellent 10 mix
with chopped meat, potatoes and roots,
or 70 add 70 dough made Of Indian
meal. They are easily raised. and q
least . bnshel should DO harvested for
each hundred Of fowls. Chicago Times.
"A rich gravy for fowl can Be made
in this way: Cut small ono pound Of
gravy beef, slice two onions and put
them in stcw-pan with . quart ol
water, some whole black pepper. :
small carrot and q bunch Of sweet herbs.
Simmer till reduced 70 one pint;
strain the gravy and pour into another
stew-pan upon two ounces Of butter
Drowned with two tablcspoonfuls d
-four; stir and boil up. Boston Globe.
The editor Of the Atlanta Constitss.
ton writes: .When good tea Is secured
you should use one full teaspoonful for
each person and one for the pot; boil
the water in clean kettle. and when
II boils put the required quantity Of Tea
in the teapot and pour on the boiling
water. allowing 1t to stand about fifteen
minutes. Then pour into fine Chins
teapot TO serve at the table. Never
make the ten in anything but chins
or brown stone pot.
Milk Soup: Take four potatoes, two
onions. four pints boiling water. one
pint Of milk. two ounces OF butter, two
large tables oonfuls sage or crushed
tapioca. II sago Il used. soak one houl
a.. !. HAL. <<-.for PIT <.ufnnc v.rfofooo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

PALPIr ATOM Or rapid Boating ofthe heart.
followed by p.riods Of complste cessation,
q caused chiefly BY nervousness and bad
blood II the disease h neglected u q La
bic 70 result seriously, especially ~ Z time
Of sudden excitement. Purify the blood,
tenn. governing the heart, BY using DR..
Guysott's yellow Dock and 6arsaparilla,
and you will soon be rid Of every trace Of
The Affection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

The figures showing tho enormous yesr.
~ sales Of Kidney Wort demonstrate IL
value e medicine beyond dispute. i q
purely vegetable compound % certain
roots. leaves and berries known % have
blned with these are remedies acting a.
rectly On the Liver and Bowels. II 4 BE-
cause Of this combined action that kidney
Wort has proved such "a unequaled RENE.
dy IN al diseases Of these organs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

WAS troubled with Chronic Catarrh and
gathering in my head, was very deaf 1T
times. had discharges from my ears, and
was unable 70 breathe through my nose.
day enjoy sound health G. J. CokBrSs
1913 Chestnut street, Field Manager, Phflar
dslphia Publishing House, Pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

D. r. LOCKE. Petroleum ". Nasby. editor
Toledo bIade,v wri'cs: had on .
forcdnger OF my right hand - run-round. ?
The 0uger became swollen 20 nearly twico
IT, natural sire. a friend gave me HEn.
mrs CAEDoLIc 6ALvE. and n twenty min
utes the pain had subsided. The in1amr
nation left The 6nger IN : day"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

IT u truly wonder ful 10 see how the name
Of Mrs. Pinkham u . household word
among the wives and mothers Of our land
Alike In the luxurious homes Of our great
mote frontier ono woman's deeds have
borne their kindly fruit 10 health for others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

IMAM over bored 7" exclaimed the once
boy ~ his boss vainly endeavored 20 re-
flute the arguments OF book-agent. II
journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

fTA New Suit. Faded articles Of all
kinds restored 70 their original beauty by
Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple: 1oc-
Burlington, VT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

THROAT DISEASES commence with .
Cough. Cold, or Sore Throat Br01cn's
Bronchial 7fochfsn give immediate relief
Sold QUIZ IN bores. Price - cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

Iowa q said 20 Be- out q debt. Phflo-
dcIphi0 Call. Thatss the result 81 - many
people ssttikng there.-AovQord 6on6Gr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

A POET has written = poem entitled
Lsdy Moon.n This explains what the
man In the moon has been doing up there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

SoME people wonder Why Others do not
make money. II Is oftsn because they
havn not the cents 70 begin with---Rosc's
1oofhpick-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

WonEx never crack jokes. They break
them gently 70 their husbands - Boston
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

DEArHLEss execution-P sper-hanginc =
Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

NAN too lazy 70 make : Suggestion
can not expect 10 become . leader q men.
~ n Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

A PLrDoK Of fYection-Pawning ths
wedding ring.-LUe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

Il srrrEPED with paralysis for . wears.
Samaritan Nerriac cured me-" Jos. Yates
Paterson, N. ,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-25

. sss ~ Wv s. Sc: 6 bss:s =: 2. Ds Ia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
Senator Hoar,s Latest.

Senator HOar is making himself very
conspicuous Ia the campaign. The ag-
gressive way in which he is pushing him
self to the front justifies the suspicion
that he expects a Cabinet position in the
event Of Blaine's election.
The idea that always appears to be up
permOst in Senator Hears mind is that
he is morally better than anybody else.
4 good deal Of his time in the Senate has
been devoted to pointing out what APP
peared 70 him to be the shortcomings of
the South. The sins and shortcomings of
his own section he has never been able to
see.
Senator HOar's last appearance before
the public is in the shape Of aletter to an
'sallegedv young friend in which he de-
tends Blaine against the charges which
stain his political record, and tells his
Young friend that he will be a ''deserter''
II he fails to stand by his party.
The earnestness with which Senator
HOar supports Blaine is somewhat re-
markabIe, in view OF the fact that so many
very excellent Republicans find it impos-
sible to vote for him because Of his cor
rupt practices while in office. Perhaps if
Senator HOar had not point to gain he
would not find Blaine to be so pure a man
as be claims to find him.
Senator HOar has been so busy patch
ing up Blaine's public character that he
has not vet said anything about the Dan
Vile and Copiah county Investigations.
He will find time. doubtless, TO refer to
them later on. If he sticks closely TO the
truth, however, he will not make much
capital out of them. but his conscience
appears to be so twisted that ne
cannot be depended upon to see any
thing as it is unless it happens to serve
his purpose to see it that way. His letter
to his 'salleged'' young friend shows pretty
clearly what sort Of man he is. 1t shows
that his s'better than thou" air is as
sumed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Az astute London club man says that when
he hears so much Of scandals in lives of pOliti-
cal candidates IN the United States he is re-
minded of the old story of DIR. johnson: sob,
DOCTOR" said a lady to him one day, there
| are great many naughty words IN your dlc-
tinnarym "H'm, madam" said the great
photographer, you've been looking for
them"
''ROwsER" WIT, colOred boy who died re-
Gently at Greenville, Vt, at the age of sixteen
years, was says the Boston journal, a most
remarkable example of a skeleton. Ten
months after his birth his flesh began wasting
away, and, though he increased in stature, 1t
was in bones only. He grew to five feet in
height. with well developed head and neck,
but the rest of his body was strictly skin and
bones. When held in front Of strong light
the process OF digestion could be observed IN
his body lie had never walked or talked.
THE evening before Daniel Webster died
ms physician repeated to him the words, ''Thy
rod and Thy staff they comfort me-" and
Webster replied, as if in sympathy, but too
weak to complete the sentence, ''Thy rod and
Thy staff-the fact-the fact-I want" Here
The matter rested as at first reported. A
BOstonian now gives what he declares Is tne
true account, as it came to him very directly.
Webster asked whether he was likely 10 i've
till morning. DIR. Jeffreys, not willing to give
a positive answer. repeated from the twenty :
third psalm. Webster saw the evasion, and
IN a clear and rather severe tone said: "'Ihy
rod and Thy staffv-the fact, the fact want
He desired an answer.
GEN. "DICK" OGLEsBY, who is running for
Governor of Illinois, came very near to being
drowned one day III his boyhoOd, getting far
bevOnd his depth before he had learned to
swim. II had heard,p he said. .'that when a
persOn in the water goes down the third time
he drpwns | counted distinctly the number
Of times sank, and when ! went down the
third time / said to myself: NOW, am ueau
Every event Of my life passed before me with
vivid distinctness. but without creating any
peculiar feeling. / saw them go by as II they
were a swiftly-mOving panorama. l was
a sfrn1s9le or main of any kind whatever" He
was ished out and resuscitated after half an
hours hard work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
The Chief Fireman and the VOlun-
teePs.

lCEESs
We publish elsewhere a communication
from IAN Old Fireman" in regard to the
proposition of Chief Engineer Fernandez
to increase the number Of paid employees
of the Fire Department. The writer Of
the communication is a business man, a
taxpayer, an old officer of one OF
the fire companies, and an active
member of the department. The
MORNING NEWS has no concern in
the fight, if there be one, between the
Chief and the volunteers, but iC cannot
fail to observe that there is decided
lack Of harmony between the commander
and those who serve under him. Whether
it is the fault Of the Chief Engineer or
that Of the members of the department,
we do not propose to decide. That is not
our province.
The present state of affairs is not the
growth of a day, nor of year. 1t has
been growing since January, 1876, when
the City Council reorganized the Fire
Department, and took from the volunteer
firemen the right to select their chief, and
made that officer paid employe OF the
corporation. Since that time the
tendency has been steadily towards a
paid department. Under the new system
the authority of company officers was first
curtailed. They were no longer looked
to for the care of the apparatus and
horses; that was left to the paid engineers
and drivers. AS the authority of their
officers Iessened the discipline OF the men
decreased. What had once been pleas
ant recreation was in many cases felt
to be an irksOme task. One by one the
privileges of the volunteer firemen disap-
peared, and now all that remain are the
memories of the past and a small amount
Of enthusiasm amongst few members OF
each organization, who still love the ex-
element of fireman's life
or hold on to it to get clear of jury
duty. OF the innumerable differences
which appear to exist between the Chief
Engineer and the volunteers we know
but little. 1t is evident, however, from
what the Chief stated in his letter to the
City Council, and what is said by the
firemen who feel aggrieved by the acts
of that officer, that the city must at no
very distant day have paid
fire department, or go back to
the old system and let
the company officers elect the Chief, and
mold them responsible for the manage
ment of the department, and also for the
care of the apparatus and the discipline
Of the members. 1t is very apparent that
the present mixed system bodies no good
to the city, and the sooner it is made
either an entire volunteer department or
an entire paid system the better for all
concerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Forty Two Teeth Removed from
Single Cavity in a ChiId's Jaw.

FOrty-TwO Teeth Removed from a
Single Cavity in ChiId's Jaw.
A wonderful case of calcareOus forma-
ton, in which the medical fraternity is
highly interested, says a Bridgeport,
Conn.,, special of Aug. 80, came to light
to-day in West Haven. A little eight
year-old niece of Mr.. Cartwright re-
moved from her under jaw a decayed
tooth which hung only by a shred Of skin.
The child held up the tooth for her moth
er's inspection. The mQther examined
the child's mouth and discovered what
looked like a new tooth. Upon being
touched it fell out. 1t was about the size
of small kernel of corn, white and too
hard to be cut with a knife. Another new
tooth instantly filled the freshly opened
cavity, and that in turn with eighteen
others were removed by the mother.
At this juncture she became alarmed
and sent for physician. He shortly ar
rived and removed twenty-fOur more,
making a total of i0rty-twO. Doctors say
there have been cases of three or four
teeth following each other in quick sue
cession, but never has such case as this
come within their knowledge. Dickens
Bob Sawyer speaks of boy swallowing
a bead necklace and rafting like a hail
storm when punished, but there has been
no unusual noise in this case, proving
conclusively that the forty-twO teeth were
firmly fastened.