davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12
A Deathblow.

At the time when Raphael possessed
at Rome the reputation of being the
greatest living master in his art one
Francois Francie held frst-place among
his Bolognese countrymen as an artist
and was undoubtedly man of talent.
The two artists had never met, nor had
they seen each others work, but hav=
ing heard of each other they opened a
friendly correspondence, which contin-
ued between them. The desire of Fran
cia to see the work of Raphael was ex-
IRENE, but old age deferred him from
undertaking the fatigues and perils of a
journey to Rome. An opportunity at
last occurred, giving him chance of
seeing what he had so long desired. Ra-
phael, having painted u picture of St.
Cecilia, to be placed in the chapel at
Bologne, wrote to his friend requesting
him to see it put up and even to correct
any mistakes he might see i'll it.
AS SOON as Francia saw the picture
he was struck with wonder and admira-
tion and felt painfully bis inferiority.
The picture was indeed one of the finest
that ever came from Raphael's brush,
but it proved only source Of grief to
Francia. He assisted III putting it up,
and never again had happy hour. In
one moment he had seen his life's work
thrown into odious comparison. He was
too old to entertain any hope by renew
ed efforts of ever rivalins Raphael, and,
struck to the heart with grief and de-
spair, he took to his bed, from which
he never arose. He was imperyious to
all consolation and expired in few
days in his sixty-eighth year, the vic.
tim of the most excruciating disappoint.
,ment and melancholy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12
Frogs Sing Love Songs.

One of the most extraordinary things
about frog music is the fact that the
frog keeps his mouth closed when he is
singing.
He can sing through his skin. He is
provided with pair Of resonant cham
bers like drums, and he makes his music
by swapping his muscles against the dis
tended membranes Then be can breathe
through his skin and supply all the
wind that is necessary without opening
his mouth.
A French scientist, after long listen
ing in the woods, has made out and re-
duced to writing the song of the frog,
or Swamp music" as he calls it, and
has discovered that the frog repertory
is varied and extensive. Frogs can carry
on conversations at long distances and
can communicate to each other emotions
of fear or anger.
Their songs, however, are all love
songs and are only INDUCED in when
there are female frogs about. 1t is then
that the frog distends his drums to their
utmost throwing his head we'll back
and his legs far apart and raising his
voice, as it is called, to the very highest
pitch of the musical scale. -Pearson's
WaakIv
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12
The End.

Miss Greenleaf of Boston Il saw
you down town this afternoon, but you
didn't deign to look at me.
Mr.. Westlake-Oh, there must be
some mistake! surely couldn't be too
busy to see you at any time. Where
was I?
Miss Greenleaf-You were walking
in Nabob avenue.
Mr.. Westlake-No; it couldn't of
been me. wasn't there-I beg your
pardon, Miss Greenleaf! / don't want
you to think I doubt your word. l.
Miss Greenleaf-Never mind. We
must cease to be friends. .dare not
trust myself in the company of one who
rays "It couldn't of been mel" Good
night and goodby!-Cleyeland Leader.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12
The Clever Artist.

Not infrequently the art student falls
in arrears for the rent of even his airy
perch on the "sixieme, and landlords
have scant sympathy for beings who can
"soar to the empyrean, but can't pay
cash. One young man six months in ar
rears knew that his landlord was keep
ing a watchful eye on his trunk, which
stood opposite the door, feeling sure that
while it was there the owner would not
depart. Our artist painted a portrait of
his trunk on the wall opposite the door
and in the night took himself and his
belongings quietly away. Nor was ne
missed for several days. Good work
sometimes serves very inartistic ends
Catholic World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12
sHIpLoADs OF BIRTHSTONE.
The Enormous Amount of Crude Sulphur
Received In This Country.

Tle enormous Amount OF OruUe sulphur
Received In This Country.
Alfred S. Malcomson has published
an interesting statistical table in which
the world s consumption of birthstone is
shown for seven years. This commercial
commodity is of great Importance in
many branches of manufacture, but the
fact is not generally known in business
circles that 1l8, 1877 tons came to the
United States from Sicily in 1897 and
that the year before the importation
was even larger.
This commodity comes exclusively
from Sicily, and to great extent from
the port of Palermo. 1t is shipped in
bulk like coal and looks in its raw con-
dition like pieces of broken stone about
the size of those which are used on ma
cadam roads. 1t is dull gray, and from
that to bright yellow according to it's
quality. The higher the grade the yell
lower the stone. 1t is handled by the
large importers in its crude form only,
and these dispose Of it to the manufac-
turers, by whom it is subjected to proc
esses which eliminate the dross and
bring to the surface it's valuable proper
ties. 1t is used by the manufacturers of
fertilizer materials and sulphuric acid,
and large quantities are consumed by
the manufacturers of wood pulp and pa.
per.
The birthstone goes i'll great quaint
ties, also, to the sulphur refiners and
after it becomes sulphur it plays AL i'm
portant part in the manufacture Of vul-
canized rubber. The addition of sui
phur to plastic rubber, vulcanizing the
mass between two tin sheets as an ex-
pertinent, gave to the world the valu-
able commodity known as hard rubber,
and no substitute has yet been found for
the yellow dust in the process.
The birthstone statistics show that
the United States receives more of the
material than any other country. For
the same time that 118, 1877 tons reached
the ports of New York, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, Charleston, Boston, Whining
ton and Norfolk the following exports
were made from Sicily to other parts of
the world: France, 81, 095 tons; Italy,
1862 tons; United Kingdom, 24,5
tons; Russia, 1889 tons; Portugal,
1864 tons; Germany, 10, 721 tons; Aus
tria, Is, 99S tons; Greece-Turkey, 1866
tons; Belgium, 9,253 tons; Sweden,
Norway and Denmark. 1926 tons;
Spain, 4,O39 tons; Holland, 8. 500 tons.
The wine growing districts of Europe
use large quantities of the material to
destroy the insects which attack the
vines, and although many substitutes
are employed the most careful growers
never abandon birthstone for that pur-
pose.
The supply in Sicily ready for trans
portation is larger now than it has ever
been before, there being no less than
$40, 367 tons in storage. York
Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12

The peasant women of Japan do not
wear any form Of headdress
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12
Few Will Be Lost.

Again, the thought of the text is just
when applied to the enjoyments of the
righteous i'll heaven. think we have
but little idea of the number OF the
righte in heaven. Infdels say,
"Your heaven will be very small
place compared with the world of the
lost, for, according to your teaching, the
majority Of men will be destroyed. 1
deny the charge. I suppose that the
multitude of the finally lost, as COM
pared with the multitude of the finally
saved, will be handful. Isuppose that
the few sick people in the hospital today
as compared with the hundreds OF thou
sands of well people in the city would
not be smaller than the number OF those
who shall be cast out in suffering COM
pared with those who shall have upon
them the health of heaven. For we are
to remember that we are living in COM
paretively the beginning of the Chris.
tian dispensation, aud that this world
is to be populated and redeemed, and
that ages of light and love are to low
on. If this be so, the multitudes of the
saved will be in vast majority.
Take all the congregations that have
today assembled for worship. Put them
together and they would make but a
small audience compared with the thou
sands, and tens of thousands, and ten
thousand times ten thousand, and the
hundred and forty and fnnr thnnsars
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12
The Execution.

He-1 had q scheme so the fellow
could make $1,000 as easily as turning
over his hand, but the fool wouldn't 60
into it.
She-Then fool and his money are
not always so easily parted after alp
Yonkers Statesman.
Near Boise City, Ida, there is sub
terranean lake Of hot water of ITO de-
grees temperature 400 feet below the
surface
A scientist has figured out that head
of fair hair consists of l43, 040 hairs and
dark hair l05. 600 and red head of
only 30, 900
1t rains on an average 2os days in the
year in Ireland, about 100 in England,
at Kezan about 80 days, and in Siberia
only 60 days.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12
A Diabolical Scheme.

First Poet-I am going to have my
revenge upon the editor.
Second Poet-How?
First Poet lin hoarse whisper)-l've
sent him poem, and I've poisoned the
gum on the return envelope. London
Fun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12

No restaurant in st. Petersburg will
be allowed hereafter to have its bill OF
fare exclusively in a foreign language.
By recent edict a Russian version
must always be added.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-12

Brooms, Brushes, Cordage, Match
es, Axe Handles, Axle Grease, Bar
rel Covers. Baskets, Backing, Blank
Books, Blueing, Bowls, Churns,
Compasses, Broom Racks, Corn
Peppers, Butter Dishes, &c, Candle
Wicks, Cheese Safes. Clothes Ham
per, SC, Cocoa Dippers, Coffee Mills,
Curry Combs, Corks, busters, Eau
Gets, Fish Hooks and Lines, Flour
Sack Halters, Flasks, Gun Caps,
Ice Cream Freezers, Horse Cards,
Keelers, Ink, Kegs, Lamp Burners,
Pulleys, Lanterns, Lap Boards,
&C., Lemon Squeezers, Mats, Meas
ures, Marine Glasses, Mucilage,
Oakum, Oil Cans, Well Buckets,
Tubs. sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Bsptfsts WIN Hold Today =; the Yves
side Churuh

n. quarterly eczfsre1cs q ths WE%
uut valley BSp;:s; zcs5c.atioa WI - g
session today witA IRE IVES; s41s Baptist
church q cals city II vii e pzTtic. pat
81 81 By So.a ministers G-.d iay1ea. ard
all o-e- &. * :. n. 2rt csatinl.s sat-
urday and sazEzy- \ program O: sood
I've topics ass 5ssa pssaars1 vz3cA ~.
De o2ea sor gszsraI d.sSass,c1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27

4 hzby .n 3 bazgy = = good tkilS. h. e
Ear Azez - a1s4 = 2sS1S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
SIS in Prizes

Next Monday is Decoration Day,
and 10 gather in flowers for the
occasion we will offer three prizes
for the three best bouquets left at
our store before Il o'clock next
Monday morning
First prize, silk Parasol worth 50.
Second prize, Kid Gloves worth
$L5
Third prize, SILK Fan. worth 81 Is.
We put no limit on the style. size
or arrangement of the bouquets,
leaving that entirely with che
young lady contributors. who must
be under IS years OF age. and the
awarders OF prizes.
All flowers entered in the contest
VIII then be donated 70 the G. A
R end W r. c., who may use
deceased soldiers IN the old and
new cemeteries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Gently there has been placed IN all
the grocery stores a new prepa-
ration called GRAIN-O. made OF
pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceives II without distress, and but few can
tell II from coffee II does not cost over
Il as much Children may drink il with
great benefit 15c and sc per package Try
IT. Ask for GRAIN-O-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
Reisling.
Spring Chicken la Maryland.
Asparagus.
Champag ne.
Strawberries and Cream.
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted cake.
Sailed Almonds. Cheese.
C0ffee

A few minutes before midnight. Mr..
Charles NJ. Jones arose and said that he
had received telegram from Colonel
Thomas G. Fitch, who was % have pre-
sided at the banquet tables. but he being
the first one u the number to respond to
the call Of his country he proposed a
bumper TO Colonel Thomas G. Fitch. 1t
was drank. and some one suggested a
cheer. which was given with hearty
good will Mr.. Jones introduced the
sneakers In a happy vein. The following
Is the list Of orations. Each one was l!e-
orally appiaudsd:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27

II. Se1g~icx Coaasx Institute - -
S.a Ju-e II AID I2ss SIX sesx1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
When You Want
Good Things
TO eat and wear always go to
the Red Front Racket Here
are a few articles In the
Grocery department:
Sample Shoes

Today we received ths spring Samples
Of Shoes from Barton Brothers gales
men. Tomorrow 9s VIII get those from
Smith & WzIlsce's. and On wednesday.
those from Smith & sons. Chicago Thres
great sample lines unsc1aie9 IL the
Ur.:sd States Every ene tie piak q
style ard high Art With prtesE A. Whole
sale Come a. saos fer these u1T.yalsd
shoe s@salngA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
QUESTION OF SIGNIFICANCE
Troops Understood TO BE Subdivision
of6avairy.
Q ;he Ea.tor 81 Il -.

To ;hs Editor CT Tie Eagls-
To sett!e = controversy, VII ycu PLEASE
answer the following: Z scezEl-g o. ;hs
shipment c: q body OF men ,more Or lessl
the troops lsft, etc, OF TIE troops are &C
leave etc. 7 claim ina: II e 90 (rl3-s CT
lessl men o. troops. are shipped, called
cat or otherwise mentioned, t-at means
Il. 20 men or soldiers C:6eT parties
claim that troop Is a certain number q
soldiers called :roop. ard iha, Drop
erly s2saklagl 500 troops would mean
800 Zines The number 3; taxes 20 make
troop. This IL woman against MAJ and
we VII consider your answer 0f3ciaL
Yours respectfully
READER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
TOAsTN

Address OF welcone-Charles @ Cohn.
'~Tne United States OF Aner'oa"-Gov-
s-nor c. NJ. Barnes Of Oklahoma
THE Supreme CouncIl"-Jsmes A Hen
~ Of Arkansas
This Grand maate-"-Chartes z
Rosenoaum OF Arkansas
The ". " Grand Lodge, 4. E, & A. "
Grand Master NJ = stone
The Grand Conmandery Knights Tenn
plar Of KansaS''-Edwsrd W. Wellington.
''The Scottish Rite IN Oklahona"-Gea-
eral H s. Cunningham
Progress OF the A A s P. Yarey c:
wlch!ta"-Bestoa Brown
"Our Pro;egy, Albert Pike Lodge, No.
so2. A F & A NJ. z. Bleckisy.
kansas Masonic Eone"-Prestteat ..
3, Fuller,
The Army aa6 F-eezssorry''-Mato
A 2 woodson-
The Navy and FrseEasonry''- Edward
vaii
liberty. E,quziity'-w. NJ Shaver.
TO TIE Memory OF Albert Pfke"-Hen-
~ waIlenstesa-
''Free-aason-y and the Issues q Lits''-
Judge L c SlrSS
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The following nagstca pragrz-n was
given during tbs evening"
star spaagiet Baansr--cons's.o-y
Quarte;te-
'.I.abeIIe; one Of the Boys. "
Cooper.
Annie Laurss"-coasistory Qus-ts;,e
wedding ot re Ch.EAzaa zad TIE
Coon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27

A troop Is Subdivision e tas cavalry.
but Il TIE Unitet s,a1es array ~asn any
gwen number q troops are mentioned
TIA; number of zea g T-.ealt--;asI ra-a-
Der % soldiers. recruits. @ Volunteer
Ed. Esz.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27

continued On Third Paxe,l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-16
WHAT is LOVE

Men talk Of love that know not what it is;
For could we know what love may be
indeed
We would not have our minds so led amiss
With idle toys. thar wanton humors
feed:
But in the rules Of higher reason read
What love may be. So from the world
concealed,
Yet all too pluinly to the world revealed.
It is too clca7 brightness for mans eye;
Too high wisdom for his wits to find;
Too deep a secret for his sense to try;
-Azd an too heavenly for his earthly
mind:
1t q grace OF such a glorious kind,
As gives the soul secret power to know
Il,
But gives no heart nor spirit power to
show it.
1t is the height of God and hate of ill,
Triumph Of truth and falsehood's over
throw;
The only worker Of the Highest VIII.
And only knowledge that doth knowl-
edge know,
And only ground where it doth only
grow;
It is in sum the substance Of all bliss.
Without whose blessing all things moth
ing is.
Nicholas Breton 1542-1G26y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-16

A shaggy camel may bear smooth
urden.
Purity opens the way to world OF
i2dness.
Friendship may soon die, but enmity
ever.
A truthful child is mothers crown of
Jmfort.
All men are fools, but only the wise
..op being so.
knowledge pufrs up. Wisdom lets
lhe wind out. q
When you have nothing to do, never
go after help.
The devil never has to waste any baN
to catch a loafer.
On the bosom of the mother rests the
future of the world.
Thank God for what you are, not for
what other people are.
Duty and responsibility were married
Ia the Garden of Eden.
Ought to go to the theaterf Yes, II
Christ Will go with you.
Minutes are the mosaics of time, the
ages are those ofeteruity.
Praying is always easy, when We
kneel on aging ground.
Trying TO love, is an absurdity; love
Is spontaneous combustion.
A realistic novel is an exposure
of It's authors itching palm.
Christmas is mans Declaration OF
Independence of the devil
Adversely gives the great man q
chance to show how great he is.
The best thing to do with your trou-
bles is to introduce them to your bless
ings.
The life of the Christian who does not
love his Bible, is never marked by close
resemblance to Christ.
The polychromatic Bible of the High
er Criticism is admirably adapted to
meet the wants-of the Higher Critics.
Every Sunday is link of gold in the
chain Of time. A blessed eternity Is an
endless chain, and all of its links are
those of gold.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-16
LOVING ROMEO AND JULIET.
Their Bodies still Exhibited ana nv
Reeu Photographed.

Their Bodies still Exhibited ana nav
Been Photographed.
There ,s strong evidence that the OF
iginal Romeo and Juliet were the lovers
of Teruel, an ancient city In spain Inc
legend of the lovers of Teruel mas eA.
listed In Spain longer than that OF
Romeo and Juliet in Italy, and the TWO
closely resemble one another. II ID
merely the story of two young lovers
who die rather than live without one
another.
Archer M. Huntington, a student o.
Spanish literature, has visited Teruei
and there seen and photographed ths
mortal remains of the two bodies.
They died early In the thirteenth ecu
tury, and were buried In chapel Oh
the Church Of San Pedro. In 1000 our-
ing a renovation Of the chapel, their
tomb was discovered. From that ume
il remained undisturbed until iol"'
when the repairs of the chapel wers
terminated Again the lovers rested IN
peace until 17OS, when they were ~
moved to the cloister and set up In q
cunboard with q marble inscription
above them:
Here repose the celebrated Lovers
Of Teruel, Don Juan Diego Martinez %
Marcilia and Dona Ysabel de Segura-
They died in the year 1217, and In l7oS
were transferred to this church"
FINALLY" says Mr.. Huntington, IN
1854 the people Of Teruel, realizing at
last the Importance of their mumm1-
fed lovers, had them placed upon
walnut stand, supported mechanically
In q standing position and clothed In
hight gauze skirts! 1t Is impossible to
conceive anything more grotesque or
amusingly horrible. The romantic and
passionate story ends in a showcase.
The dusty. bony corpses raised to hor-
rible similitude Of life, are even 80 ad-
justed as to suggest an anectonate
gaze toward each other-A gaze eman-
ating from profound sockets, above
which are two bald and CLASSY heads.
Marcella Is the best preserved, the LADY
having been injured and having lost an
eve IN the exhumatiOn In 1850.
The most valuable literary version OF
the story of the lovers Of Teruel was
written by Don Juan Eugenio Hartzen-
bosch In 1887.
1t should be explained that In the
Spanish story the young woman mar
ries in the absence of her lover. When
he returns they both die and her hus-
band decides that they shall be buried
foOothor
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-16
TIME NEEDED IN THINKING.
Scientists Are Now Experimenting on
This Interesting Subject.

Scientists Are Now Experimenting on
This Interesting Subject.
Experiments regarding the time need
id by the average man to thlnk are
roy engaging the attention or sclen-
fists. Just how long does 1t take a
man to think was the topic discussed
Ey Professor Richet at recent meet
ing of the British association lie gave
the results of his investigations on the
.,,biect and made some interesting re-
marks upon them. Among other things
lie found that a man could think OF the
Totes of the musical scale at the rate
of eleven to the second. The expert
rnent was performed by running the
notes for one or more octaves and then
dividing the total time by the total
number of notes.
There are various ways of arriving
ut conclusions as TO the amount of time
necessary for realizing any physical
sensation or mental impression. If the
skin be touched repeatedly with light
blows from small hammer person
may. according to Professor Richet, dis
tinguish the fact that the blows are
snparate and not continuous pressure
when they follow one another as ire
uuently as LOCO a second.
The smallest intervals of sound can
be much better distinguished with one
ear than with both. Thus the separate
ness of the clicks of a revolving tooth
ed wheel was noted by one observer
when they did not exceed sixty TO the
second. but using both ears he could
not distinguish them when they occur
red oftener than fifteen times a second.
The sharp sound of the electric spark
Of an induction coil was distinguished
with one ear when the rate was as
high as 500 to the second. Sight Is
much less keen than hearing in dis
tinguishing differences. If a disk half
white and half black be revolved 1t
will appear gray when its revolutions
exceed twenty-four per second.
1t has been found that we can hear
far more rapidly than ~- can count. so
that If a clock-clicking movement runs
faster than ten to the second we can
only count four clicks, while with TWEEN
ty to the second we can only count two
of them. Fatigue and want of nervous
vigor has a marked effect in lengthen-
ing the shortest time that we can dis
tinguish between different impressions.
Alcohol acted. as might be expected.
In making the subject of experiment
not able TO distinguish such minute in
tervals of time as he was able to do
without it, and at the same time in
making him believe that he was doing
better than usual.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-16
returnedy "He jumped on his neck

returnedY' HE jumped on his neck
and kissed him." replied Johnnie.
A bright little miss accompanied her
mother to the matinee and was very
much interested in the trilling Of a
young lady vocalist. 'Oh, mamma"
she exclaimed, doesn't she gargle boo
ufulY'
II wonder why grandma threw an
old slipper after aunt Clara when che
went on her wedding trip" said little
Tommie. "Oh, know" replied his lit
tie 5-year-old sister; 'it means grand
ma amt goin' to spank her any more"
why, WiIlie," exclaimed the moth
er of a bright little fellow Of 4 years;
aren't you ashamed to go about with
such a dirty face?" mo. l amt" re-
piled the precocious youngster; does
'ou fink Use doin' to part my hair in ze
middle an be one Of zem dudesesT'
Mamma" said little Freddie, the
other afternoon, may 1 have some
peaches and creamT NO, dear, they
are not good for you," replied his
mamma. Then may l have a little
piece Of mince pie?" he asked. No"
Freddie" was the answer, I'm afraid
1t will make you sick" Freddie was
silent for a few minutes, and then ex-
claimed: Say. mamma, do you think it
would hurt me to have just one tooth
Dickfo