davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
lanes Nnnrp and :

james Moore and Thomas Flaher
", the two men who We're arrested Il
to this city charged with robbing
John Currie ana outragIng Mrs Currie
of the West End, had hearing before
Judge Steele Thursday morning, and
weIt bound over to the next term of
the Circuit Court in the sum of sl,000
each, and being unable to furnish bail
are now boarding with Sheriff Wick
strom. They are brutes indeed, if the
evidence given at the examination IS
at all true, and there seems to be no
reason 10 doi.bt it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

That we have got a daisy Board
of Public Works there is no longer
any doubt. Contracts were received a
few days ago to do certain sewer
work. Fred Ioungren bid s30,320. 10;
Forrcstal Bros, bid Sis, 1890. 1t
was discovered that Ioungrens bond
was not just properly executed, and
the boa. d latter a little discussion, >
threw the bid out and awarded the
contract to Forrestal Bros, at an in
crease of $l5,s6i.31. So only little
discussion is all that is necessary III
the matter Of squandering nearly SIC
600 of the peoples money. If this is
all there is to the case, the board
should be asked to resign at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
-Mavor Pattison does some Thu

Mayor Pattison does some things,
officially, in which we cannot fully
agree with him, and it could not well
be otherwise. Then again he does d
good many things in which we must
concur. When he vetoeS the Hope
Messenger scheme, and the dredging
of Tower Bay slip in the sole interest
of private individuals, and opposes the
laying of five miles of water main just
to advance the price of town lots i'll
the South Superior addition at an eX
pense to the city Of $500 per year,
we say when he takes stand against
these robber schemes, then we find
him to be the kind of man we took
him for when we voted for him, and
we are with him every time. All of
these schemes will be brought up
again, and we hope he may be able to
defeat them lin the future as in the
past
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

some papers, that'appear to have
never got over their dislike to the Tn
ion blue, says the Winona Republican,
think it all wrong that the American
republic should pay $S7, COOS 900 a year
to its pensioners, while the German
Empire maintains its immense army
at the rate of S21 ,000,Oo0 But why
should we not pay the pensioners thus
literally? They earned the money on
many a bloody battlefield, while the
German army is living i'll idleness and
safety
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

The census enumerators for Doug
las county are as follows:
Friedrich ID. Southern, Town of Brule,
West Superior.
James B. French, Town OF Gordon,
West Superior.
Michael B. Wall, Town of Superior,
South Range.
James Z Wenger, Town Of NebaSa-
main. White Birch.
Godfry Berg, 1st and I'd wards, Supe-
rior.
Henry \. Stevenson, Sd and 9TH wards
West Superior.
Byron f Cross, 4th ward north Of 9Th
street, West Superior.
George e. Williams. 18th ward south
of 9TH street, W est Superior
Henry O. Wood, 9th and 18th wards,
West Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
Notice for Publication.

7 AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
L. May > 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice al his intention Ia
make final proof III support o. his claim. and that
said proof will be made before the Judge or in
his absence the Clerk. of the Circuit Court for
Douglas county, al superior, Wisconsin, on
June 18th. 1890.
viz: August Larson, Hi. l.. No. 682 for the NEl :
Sec 6. TIP. ~. y K. II W.
He names the following Witnesses II prove his
continuous re>iden"c upon and cultivation of
said land viz: Charles A. Freeman. Daniel Il,
Johnson. John W johnson and Andrew Larson.
all of awthOrnc Douglas County. Wisconsin.
mluili g. W. CARRINGTON. Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
yNNONS.
CIRCTIT COURT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Andrew T. Dodge. Plaintiff.

I'IRCtiT CoJRT-DOtGLAS COUNTY.
Andrew p Dodge Plaintiff,
David \. Ncyins Frederick G. Squyer. Charles
". S4uyer ana John Z. Morrow and Frances l..
Mitchell. Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said de-
PENDANTS. ami each of them
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ez
elusive nf the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid: and
rendered against ;ou according To the demand Of
the complaint.
GRAFTON MASON. Plaintiff Attorney
p o. address superior, Douglas County. Wis,
y B-The complaint in the above entitled
action flrf in the Office Of the Clerk, Of the
Circuit Court OF Douglas county. Wisconsin, ON
the -9;h day o. May. \. j.. l,:n.
GRAFTON MASON.
m3liy19 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

The County Board adjourned on
Wednesday without date. The Board
tried hard to do something in the way
of giving the people of the county
better roads, but the district attorney
told them they could not issue bonds
for that purpose, hence nothing viii
lie done in that direction until the
legislature passes a special permit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
CIRCUIT COURT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Nyron W. Fields, Plaintiff

Mary l. Harrington. Defendant.
THE STATE or WISCONSIN. To the said de-
PENDANT:
YOU re hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons
exclusive nfthe day OF service, and defend the
above eiiitlei action in the court aforesaid: and
il case az yu!r failure {" do, Judgment viii lie
entered against !oiI According tai the de naIld OF
the complaint GRAFTON MASON,
Plaintiff Attorney
= q. Address-SUperiar. Douglas Co.. Wis.
y. B.-The complaint in the above entitled
action was iled in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court. Douglas county. Wisconsin. on the
81 day o. May, $50. GRAFTON Ma -DN.
i.tyi. tisffTf. II 5 ..Ste-Efey
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
On Thursday last MesSrS. r. /

On Thursday last MesSrs. r. Is.
Mclean. c. l.. Catlin and VIM Perry
visited White Birch and the BrUle for
fish. They spent little more than a
day on the BrIle and took in about 200
nice trout. We know they were nee
because we sampled them. for VIII oh
privilege We hereby return thanks for
the whole family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

Our Episcopal friends have not
yet decided upon plans for their new
church, but expect to do so soon,
They Will build nice church when
they do get at it, and it Will be located
on the corner of Fourth street and 81.
john avenue. The daily papers should
not talk about things they know
nothing about.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

Among the distinguished guests
registered at The Euclid this week we
note: Arson Maltby, New York;
Chas +. Speer, J. l.. ID. Speer, Pitts
burg; VIM. e. Robertson, St Paul;
Victor Guillou, Philadelphia; III. ).
Walbridge, Toledo, Ohio; James Stln-
son, Chicago; c. NJ. Matthews, Wash
ington; c. ID. Quigley, Geo. /. Loon
pcy, Chicago; +. Ii. Ilough, Oshkosh;
5. l.. Munroe, Grand Haven, Mich.
c. \. Elwen, Boston; VIM. Sauntry,
J. A. Millett, Saltwater; VIM. F..
Singleton, Evanston, H.; 5. \. Bean,
Faribault. Mimi; F. A. Shields, Iron
Range. Wis; Geo. W. Board, st. PAUL.
f O. Renard. VIM. Harrison, ii. r.
Spencer, n. W. Pearson, + i. Har-
rington, Thomas Ferguson, Duluth.
Il. r. Wheeler, +. NJ. Frazer, st. Paul;
Fred Hunt. Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
NOTICE.

To persons wishing to attend the
encampment Of the Sons of Veterans
to be held at White Bear from June
10th to 10Th Will sell excursion tick
cts to st. Paul and Minneapolis at a
rate of $40 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale June 9Th, good to return
until June 18th inclusive.
". II. CEUIKSHANk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
,Juay eth. 1890.
iy5 g ". CAREI\ETpN. Kegistc CT

y 5000 outfit will be furnished on ~ day
time the fist Responsible agent that applies fr
Il with a guarantee Of Sl5,l profit ia four weeks
~ II5 pay. Exclusive control Of youF comfy Civ
en-. Something new AMI with great possibilities.
We prove oar responsibility. Address IL once,
rzszttsr.21a.a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
Notice for Publication.

T AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN
l. May 9th, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
make final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will lie made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Douglas county Wis, AT superior.
Wis, on
July =. 1899.
viz: John Ellingloo. Hi. App. No. i42S. for the
y Wa of section -, Tp. 80, y. Of Range II VI.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land viz:
John Howfe, Richard Pcnnett Charles Stein,
Thomas Jackson all of Hawthorne in Douglas
County. Wis.
nlIrivi @ W CAEkINlrEnN Eeoister
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
Notice for Publication.

T AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
- May 9, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention To
make final proof i'll support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver of the L. :. Land Office, ut Ashland,
Wisconsin, on
June o3d. 1890.
viz: John Morrison. Jr.. u. :. No. 1863, for the
NWl4 of the NEi. of See. 81, Tp IL, \. of K. 10 "
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz: Hamp wilson Frank Tibbcts and
Rock TibbetS, all of Iron River Wisconsin and
Joe Ghlen of BrGlc, Wisconsin.
ml7i2l g. W CAKRINGTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07
July =. 1890.
Notice for Publication.

T AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WIsCONsIE'
l. May =. l-.O.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof vii! he made before the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court. Douglas county. Wis, at Superior.
Wisconsin.
July eth, 1890.
viz. John Tfnwdc Hid APP. No. ii-2, for the SEA
section -. TIP -. y. of Range II. ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land. viz.
John Ellingb0o Richard Bennett. Charles stein
and Thomas jackson. all Of Hawthorne, DOugGas
Go. Wis.
InGlixl q W CAREINGToN. Kegi.tcr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

Assignee of Mortgage.
iILLIAM 4. CANT. Attorney for Assignee Of
Mortgage, First National Bank Building, Du-
iuth Mimi. IlDinl |,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-07

) 600
80
l 01
. 400
I3 500
- pNl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
1 TRADE In OPIUM
~ Facts Brought Out BY
cIaughlin's Case.



- f,,fnlnnin Il Ceure-xhrna
|s=.s
sanss
nufes-Blotesr.
=
3.
y ~. =. - ~. ~
~. 49, 800 Z. 4, ~ ~ = -. ~
~. =. ri.ssAs ass ~ cc,,,e g, = =.
'E -. s-.s = 4 .fr.ndfe~ ~ rsrenrs 81
49, Ssssss q hrsre1rg - ehi,ev rorrsle
"a .ss.s,,. -rn., vhirh 6nfies 80. -
.2asss. - -. ~h..-- q ,s,,,.~s.fsvs, ~
~ MISREPRESENTATION 81 emS.slsd
Zs...'s.s - ~. - 49, 49, cS.re-
~ g S
-. I. a. - w.s MA h. f.uatnm
|Z n = 1cidsn vsn ~ ehs $40 ~.
= a. ~ ~ n told -. 'rsnrv 81
'is flhsfanfially q pnbliehed Is ~
zT6nrcs2 lGcIaughlin's ATTORNEY
- lor tho dtscharee Of his clisnt, on
80 taero was not oulncious Ell
- htn 70 bind hin over, but she
y ~ IL pooseoaion Of the opinm Was
z, 1rrtify hin ii holiday The psieonee
nhGafion boforo the Unttoo States
1870 Or hie romarlD JudRe Emery
xk1mm oA|oero DO NOT bring Ii III
1ISouy they haye be5oro IN <xaminy
~ they do NOT desfre to shou their
z::sy,rssliv -h.n 49, - s.,reeinc art
'1rr3ors Il Il claimod il this cass hat
g uafks Of Names o. the vaIisea,
- - 80 - 1saw ~. v,evawn fAsk
- - pejfonoe. bat smuggler3
n nnt tSo6r ua1aes g merto on her
- nau has roeently hen employed
50 q he sound eteemera There q
n - fhia m ,,reline eofnw a fhroueh
su6. as,h the cfroumstencos Il. tnia
SSef Il nhould IS invoatiro1od. This
*SSs Srt- - Sesr i.,s,sesss M .
SsS. 49,, va - - To~nsend e
- -. 3. -. = -. =
s,.' - s..s.x 80
- s.e..x -. 800 :, 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
The BLOTTER-
SUPERIOR couRr-srRArroH. ).

SUPERIOR couRr-srRArroH. ).
mann Thomas ct al. Va Front Street Cable
~ conpany-Dropped from trial calen-
~ kuss Va Liverpool and Globe Insurance
peny Dropped from trial calendar
j. frauenthsi vs. C. T. Maynard Defend.
nosion 10 amend answer: granted.
ave Keller w City OF Sea,tle-Defend-
&Nxd.
wilson W Columbia 4 Puget Sound
~ company-Amicably settled By agree
e ef counsel.
- Horton q Co. vs.. City of eeattle--suit
at TO recover on grade scr on James,
epflng ana other slreetsi Jury waived;
nding before the ecurs.
SUPERIOR couRr-Hrxrs !.
% Washington ". Charles n. BRIDGES
l.tcsny; defendant arraigned and entered
q not guilty.
q Warrington n Thomas Walker-
" defendant arraiened ana entarsd
g not guilty; Attorney John Wilev an
~ court 10 defend him: case Get for
nAer II. -
. wsshiagtsa " Charles Pallew-Im-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
l NAN GAINED IS II POUNDS

r. 49,. ur~~.eA.
ersr ~ S~ssa.s r".-na. ss
@-~.-~-> ss-"~..-n
0.~..e ~ s.--sss = - ~ 49, - sssi
re-s,.se.. ~ 49, C.s.' - A'@aasss
- Sy'
- koY, Pierce Co, Wash.
-. ~. = n.-.i1H OH. commenced
9 Iea.msus WIN you swo months ago Tor
ne.xs olsease, cons sipation. cyspepsia ana
en.sr esnens g me liver. when | hrst
u onneneso ~ 1eso wss nxsy ana mind
- cvn. usso snes couio scarcely think Of
~ ~ s,A.uk - - CONFUSION. now, my
s ns.uo = S G1ssf. my nears t0upies me very
.aseae. - p Ptauon = ABOUT al g0nes
ns P.9 an0 aistfess ~ my neart, stom-
-. Ass0 - ~ ceaSe ~ tfOupie me. Inc
su.aI se1non ! g the AVER - gradually gong
w AZ =. ~ Degln 70 lea IKE new man.
ny ,lasn9s are surprlsed 10 see me look
- Msn. nen Lcommenced treatment
slsnsa onis 70 pounds. nov weigh llS1.
- c.I nv enenA you enough tor the fe.isf
you nass sisen me- sm ,lncereiy Your
ikssnus -. McCUTSHEON.
49,. ,
w.. uv..ss.s. = -. rr's.aE ~
r $500 sveos.rIs = eseoA' oih@uas couh-
~ v:H, cuIee.
1s.aC uMkaIu. tIAuA, WASH
Assnua e'knseen years cufeu three years
eSy. 49,. 81
sosepn -aoorcs g. Cnaries nosei restau-
lal ~. .Eo.uano-I - Pus ~ me nose; cured.
m Mss Fanny Asnneoy, wat Waiia,
W1sn;-Iross-eycs;c uiel IN one minute
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19

to the square league. They have left many
monuments and TEMPLES of a most advanced
architecture, but their culture was never SC
| high as that of tine Peruvians. On the high
! lands of Quito we have evidences OF the ex.
istence oil another great race, the Caras.
They conquered all the separate Kingdoms,
and we're continued as the kingdom oi
Quito under the dynasty of Schyris of Cara
until the latter part OF the fifteenth century,
when they were in turn conquered by the
powerful Inca, Hayna Capac, and reduced
to province of Peru.
Perul Land of the Incasl The people
who have left behind them evidences of the
most advanced culture of the prehistoric
races of America! Their origin is shrouded
in a cloud OF myths, although we are able to
make out portions of the early history OF
some of the tribes composing the Kingdom.
OF these we can identify the Chibchas and
the Tungas, while some of the finest temples
and monuments have been recognized as the
work of the Aymaras. The migrating peo-
ple who arrived on the elevated plains of
Quito and Cuzeo about the beginning of the
eleventh century were those who are gener-
ally called the Inca race.
THE LORDS OF THE SUN.
The first Inca, or lord of the sun, was
called Nance Capac, who founded the city
of Cuzco. This Inca race was so powerful
and warlike that the Aymaras fed further
west during the reign of Sinchi Roea, the
second Inca, in order to evade the domina-
tion of his people. They were compelled to
recede still further by the succeeding en-
perors, Lloque Yupanqui and Mayta Capac,
who made war upon them. This subjuga-
tion of the surrounding tribes continued,
and all the native races were driven before
the trium phant lords of the sun, until about
the commencement of the Fl teenth century,
when the Chalchaquis, driven to despera-
ton, effectually opposed the victorious In
cas- under Capac Yupanqui.
Peru has been most probably the limit OF
this curious migration, as the ruins and re-
mains further south are much inferior to
those in other parts. The carvings and
paintings on stone are without any SYSTEM
attic form or signifcation, although some of
their traditions bear some resemblance to
those of the Chibchas, Toltecs and other
tribes. Again, others do not show any
traces OF present or past culture of the
slightest degree, and are found to descend
lower in grade Of intelligence as we go
southwark, until at last they become nearer
brute than man.
W. G. KAUFMAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19

meu1an populace relief from further Turkish
prosecutions. Unless this demand shall be
granted he threatens not only to resign his
ecclesiastical Office, but to close all the
Armenian churches, which step, it is
thought, would be the signal for a general
uprising of the populace against Turkish
domination in Armenia.
In the Armenian Church the patriarchs
are bishops, but there are many other bish-
OPS. Next to that is the order OF monks,
one division of whom are unmarried and Sc
cluded from the people and especially de-
voted to lives of prayer, although they occa-
sionally preach. Besides these orders there
is class of married clergymen who live
among the people, act as elders in the
churches, and conduct the daily services and
the con nfessional at stated times.
The Armenians hold to the inspiration of
the Old and New Testaments, but give more
reverence to the four Gospels, always rising
when they are read, but listening to the
other Scriptures while seated.
They claim not only that theirs is the old
est of peoples occupying the probable site of
the Garden Of Eden and the spot where the
Ark landed, but that their religion is the
nearest in spirit and form to that of the
earliest Christians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO.

The time of the first appearance of this
ancient race in Northern Mexico has not
yet been definitely settled, but it is believed
to have occurred at q much earlier. period
than the commencement Of our Christian
era. 1t is supposed to have some connection
or relationship with the people who built
earth mounds in the region of the Missis-
sippi, as it is generally admitted to have been
the builder OF the stone monuments and re-
mains of Northern Mexico which present
some of the characteristics of the ancient re-
mains of North America. The curious
markings and weather-worn appearance of
the Mexican works has given rise to the be-
lief that some of them are at the very least
calculation 2, 600 years old.
The Toltecs are generally thought to have
entered Mexico during the seventh century
of our era. This entrance has been made
apparently by three distinct routes. The
most important lies in the western part of
the country and may yet be traced by hiero-
glyphics from Sinaloa to Nicaragua along
the coast of the Pacific Ocean. Peculiari-
ties in the form of the country diverted the
emigrants to locate for short periods at
various points until they finally reached
A PERMANENT RESIDENCE
on the fertile table-lands of Cuernavaca
and still later in Puebla and Tlsxcalla.
The latter was once called Chalchinhapan
or Texcalticpac-"end of the stone houses"
The second route is plainly shown by the
monuments of Ell Zape and La Quemada,
and directly through chihuahua, Durango
Zacatecas, to Jalisco on the shore of Lake
Chapala. The traces of the third route lie
along the Rio Grande del Norte. They
disappear for short distance to gradually
come into view again further south on lhe
highlands Of Anahuac, where they meet
those Of the tribes who preceded them by
the other routes.
The Toltec dominion remained until some
time in the eleventh century, when famine,
Pestilenoe and civil war became 80 prevalent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
THE REBELLIOUS PATRIARCH.

Khoren Asohikian Who is just Now Making
Trouble for the Sultan.
New York Herald.l
The Armenian Patriarch of Constanti-
nople, Khoren Aschikian, within the past
few weeks has become figure in the eyes of
the world by reason of the news of the
change in his attitude toward the Sultan Of
Turkey.
There are two Patriarchs of this church,
one in Constantinople and one in Jerusalem.
The Patriarch Aschikian until lately was
repressed by the influence of Turkish Off
GERS, who are Armenians. and was obliged
to act against his convictions and pray and
speak in praise of the Sultan. The uprising
of the ArmenIans in riot seems to have
emancipated their Patriarch from the duress
OF Turkish influence, as he has been to the
Sullan's palace and demanded for the Ar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
CANDY AND THE TEETH.
If the Article is Pure and the Mouth Clean
There's no Danger.

IF the Article is Pure and the Mouth Clean
There's no Danger.
New York Herald.l
That candies have an evil influence can.
not be denied. Yet il syrup be made from
pure sugar and an extracted tooth be placed
in it no destructive progress will be lnaugu.
rated. Candies, however, are not composed
of sugar alone. II pure sugar were eaten
in a limited quantity by one whose mouth
was kept in hygienic condition doubt il
any injury would result. But il the debris
OF other food stuffs have found lodg-
ment on and between the teeth the sugar is
just the ingredient needed 30 advance fer-
mentation, which is one of the steps toward
decay. l! the candy is a compound, instead
of being all sugar, then we must expect fer
mentation.
A good plan isto eat candy from one shop
only lake piece and place it in a glass
of water. The sugar will dissolve and the
presence of other matter will be disclosed.
In this way one may determine where to
buy candy. l have found, Tor example,
that what are known as "French or
Jordan almonds" vary very much. In
a few instances the sugar coating will dis
solve until the almond is left bare, but in
Nhe UdJOI4tS Vi CASTS coating OF SUD-
stance, which think is -four paste, is found
covering the almond. This would readily
produce fermentation and cause decay.
1t must be remembered that in mastica-
tion the candy is ground into the grooves in
the crowns OF the teeth, and this is exactly
where decay commences. These are the
vulnerable points. 1 have heard persons
ray, 'If l eat candy my teeth ache"
Such persons should not eat candy,
Their teeth are either decayed
or else there are cracks in the
enamel which allow the syrup to enter and
reach the sensitive dentine, causing an irri-
tation which is injurious. Enamel NAV be
cracked by excessive hot or cold foods.