davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31
ATTENTION, ECONOMICAL
R0DSRKEEpERS
CUT PRICES ~ GROCERIES.
GUARANTEE 10 SAVE You % PEI



CENT.
SPECIAL SALE OF GROCERIES At
PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE.
Now is the time 90 make your pur-
chases.
Best GRADUATED Sugar, per pound. 81
Pure Lard ........'' '''.''.'''''''''''''
Reliable Hams, per pound ............
Mason's Jars, improved
Quarts. per dozen ................." 90
Gallons. per dozen ............ %
WashbCards .......''. ,''.:'.'''''''''''
Washing Soda. 3 pounds fOr...........
Fat Mackerel for .................'.. ~
Special Laundry SOAP, 10 bars ior..'' -
Best oats. per bushel ................. -
Best Corn. per bushel ................ 20
Small bales Timothy Hay. per loO.... %
Mlllfeed. per 100 ....-..........'.'..'''' 20
l6 bars Special soap Tor 49, -
Coarse Meal. for feeding, per BUSH, 90
Large. Juicy Lemons. per doZen.... 10
Dairy salt, per bag ...:..:.........:
Nrs. Johnson's Homemade Sweet -
Mixed pickles, per quart..........'. 10
PStted Tongue and Ham. per cam.
reliable Hams. per pound .......;
pure Mixed Spices in i+-pouad
Rs pseT Bread soda. pounds for. 8
Reliable Hams. per pound ......'''.. %
Sncrial Laundry Soap. l6 fOr.......... p
aRs, small SmIthheId Hams, per
pound .......... ....''.''.' l.
| Bushel Sacks Fine Dairy Salt....... ~
| Large Glass Mixed Mustard ..........
| Small Sour Pickles. per gallon...:.. is
| Mountan-Roll Butter fresh daily,
| per pound .......... ....-......'..''.. 10
pound Good Luck Powder..........
| i2-pOund cans........ ........ ...'....'
| Fresh Bologna Sausage per pound.
g. ULLNAN's SON.
1920 AND 1872 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Store. 800 east Marshall.
| inhpnpg bOth stores
It will pay you 10 write FOR ono OF our
complete price-lists. IT'S regular money
| saver. -, ~.
| (an [ Tn. Thl1Satsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31
ARRIVE nYRp-srREEr STATION.

s..oA M Daily. StOpa Al NidcH4.eG
Brooke, Frederick M4.
ford, boswell, ashland aud
Elba. Stops az other stations
Sundays. Sleeper NeW YORK
10 Richmond.
M, y NJ. Daily, except SUNDAY. $ 0fs
"'"' al FrederiCksburg N.fDfA
boswell, Ashland, Glen At.
len. and Elba ParlQr cor
from Washington.
z.1o y n, Daily. Stops only a- fitNe'
'''V ricksburg boswell, A..-
land, and Elba. Pl.4l.ss
cars from sew YORK
$40 = NJ. Daily. Stops az Wider''rr'
Bro'o ke Frederickffli-
summit. Guinea. Woois.a.e,
Milford PenOla. hA.
Glen. boswell. Tay.Or.y
Ashland. Glen Allen .ll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31
/ Eczema,

Mr.. IL. 4. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Ave-,
ST. Louis, Mo-, says: "My daugh-
ter had Eczema, which covered
her head and spread TO her face:
She was treated by physicians and
taken TO celebrated health springs,
but only grew worse. Many patent
medicines were taken, but without
result, until we decided to try
s. s. s. A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin per-
fectly smooth. Not sign OF the
dreadful disease has aver returned ="
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31
RAILROAD LINEs.
81 H 60 E slsss
A r | ATLANTIC COAST
M VI L. LINE.
Schedule In Eject July II. II N
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-Bin nm
STREET STATION.

900 A. NJ. Daily. Arrives Pe,er.,..
95i 4. NJ: Norfolk ID y
NJ. stops only at petrr,i,.AA'
Waverly, and Sgfo.k W
Dos A. NJ, Daily. Arrives Peter.ba.
$50 \. NJ. Weldon rs
a. NJ. Fayettoylue an -
NJ, Charleston i9.N p. u
Savannah 1880 4. M.. Ia-.'
sonville 730 a. ~ IpI.
Tampa $40 y. ". Conn.
AZ Wilson with 80 n
rlving GoldsbOrO 3l0 % NJ
Wilmington 5.i5, 40 Erns-,
for Buffalo Lithla s1rIr,.
and all intermediate rlI.'.
arriving Springs al IS NJ
Pullman sleeper New Y.
10 Jacksonville
j 80 \. NJ, Daily, except sur. D. Al.
TlyCs Petersburg - ~
Stops Manchester. Dr.tr-.
BUNS. Centralia, ana IN
te- on signal
".13 Z. NJ, Daily. Local Arrived p.
tersburg AS T. 81 4 .g
all stops.
$50 p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Peter, ,,
$50 r. NJ Makes aI -
stops Richmond and ii 81
burg railroad
5:3o p. n. Daily. Arrives Pctcrl ,,
500 =. ~ Connects
-N'N lDlh htN W frI|NN o.
Norfolk and intefmel Il,
points. EmpOria $40
meets with s and ID q.
stations between MD.
and Lawreucevllo) va q
s:2 +. NJ. FayettevINa IL
A. NJ. Charleston 6U AIN
Savannah sos A. ~.
sonWlie j. NJ. Port u Ia
NEW LINE To ,unl fo
GEORGIA POINTS a -r
ing Aiken 1.2S A. 3d. l..
gusta $40 4 ~. Merrl a
A. NJ Atlanta 1913 pl n
Pullman Slcepers New I "a
20 Wilmington. Char,t r
Jacksonville. Aiken. Aug IT,
and Macon.
300 +. NJ. Daily. Arrives Peter ilrg
9.2g u. NJ. weldon N H p
~ Makes local stops ht.
tween Petersburg and
don. Arrives Lynchburgl
q. NJ. Roanoke. Va. a
NJ, Bristol. va. 1910 a ~
Connects az Emp0ria o.
DanYiiie. Va. arriving
\. VI. Pullman Sleeper n
mond 20 Iynchburg.
0:f5 p. NJ. Daily Arrives PetersH 2
100 p. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31
D + 2 D Richmond, Frederick
Iln j U i burg and Potomac.
Schedule I'm Eject May 81. 1890.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.

3.33 A. NJ, Daily for Nasnmson avg
points North. st0ps n} aF
Milford and FrederIcsspii5
Pullman sleepers t9 A.N
York.
$50 A. NJ. Sunday only. TOT
ton and points Aoiil
at Elba, Glen AHr. 80
land. TaylOrsyIN. p' T"
Ruther Glen. lnol..
ford WOOdslaut.
summit Frelerickshii .
Brooke and underwater
~ 6siiV' except sunday for
90" "A. M'' ttTasbing.on d a polnt
r1orth. stops a. Elba, Glei
Allan. Ashland TaylOfsvil.4
Dnswell Ruther Glen. Peno'
l. Milford. Woodslane. GuI'
nea. Summit, Fredericks
bure. Brooke and WIDE
water Pullman car.
1900 NJ, Daily, except s1hp'y 1,o,1,,
North. Stops al Elba. q q
Allen. Ashland D0swel,
Milford, AID Secerl.ks-
meets with Congressional
Limited al washington.
-.op NJ Daily. FOR Washiugtc- lri
points North Stor ai E.ft,
Ashland boswell. MIf.r =,
Fredericksburg. Brooke. ani
whitewater. Stops az o'n'r
stations Sundays Sle'rrf
Richmond 70 New York
sleeper Wa hington 90 l'hi.a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31

Rlchincnd, Va.
III. Ii. WALKER, j j. BROWN
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
General Offices: Pier 70, y. r., New
York. aul3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
General Young With Infantry Slowly
- Moving Toward Cabanatuan.

Manila, Oct 3o.-Genera1 Young. with
the infantry, is advancing upon Cabana-
tuan under difficulties. The country is
furrowed by rivers and deep ravines, the
bridges over which have been destroyed.
the mud is deep, ratons are short and the
transportation of supplies has been de-
layed by low water and the poor condi-
ton of the roads. There are sufficient
stores. however, to keep the brigade. The
insurgents for a long time have lived on
the country. impoverishing it The Amer
lean horses are not yet accustomed to
the native grass and a long bullock train
has left San Fernando carrying hay for
the cavalry.
insurgents at Cabanatuan. The gunboat
Laguna de Bay dispersed a force of rebels
who were engaged in constructing trench
es beyond Santa Rosa The boat was fired
upon by a party of insurgents bearing a
white flag. She is now aground
Numbers of Chinese are coming to An
geles. from Tarlac, paying the insurgents
for the privilege.
It is reported that Aguinaldo and the
Filipino congress are still at Tarlac-
There are about 500 insurgents before
Angeles. They have been quiet for the
past week.
Two thousand rebels are at Bamban.
five miles to the north. General Bates has
been recalled from San Fernando and or
dered to sail for the southern islands as
soon as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
THE FEAR OF HUMBUG
Prevents Many People from Trying
a Good Medicine.

Stomach troubles are so common and
in most cases so obstinate to cure that
people are apt to look with suspicion on
any remedy claiming to be a radical
permanent cure for dyspepsia and in
digestion. Many such pride themselves
on their acuteness in never being hum
plugged, especially in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can be
carried too far, so far, in fact, that
many people suffer for years with weak
digestion rather than risk q little time
and money in faithfully testing the
claims made of a preparation SO reliable
and universally used as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medf-
cines for the reason that they are not
a secret patent medicine, no secret is
made of their ingredients, but analysis
shows them to. contain the natural df-
gestive ferments. pure aseptic pepsin,
the digestive acids. Golden Seal, bis
muth, hydrastis and nux- They are not
cathartic. neither no they act power
fully on any organ, but they cure indi-
geStion on the common sense plan Of
digestfng the food eaten thoroughly be-
fore it has time to ferment, sour and
cause the mischief This is the only
secret of their success.
Catnartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach trou-
bles because they act entirely on the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble is
really in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken af-
ter meals digest the food. That is all
there is to it. Food not digested or half
digested is poison. as it creates gas,
acidity, headaches. pa1pftation of the
heart. loss of flesh and appetite and
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at so cents per package Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich,
for little book on stomach diseases, sent
free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

Kansas City today to attend the opera,
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Fox will enter
tain Informally Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman returned
Saturday from a five weeks visit in
Cleburne, Texas. where they went to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Freeman 5
sister.
Miss May Bauerline of St. Marys is
spending the day in Topeka
On Halloween evening, Tuesday, Oc-
tooer 81, the Imperial club will go to
N1newood on hay racks, and have a
dance and cake walk All who expect
to go are requested to meet at the res
idence of George W. Crane promptly at
7:20 p m
The Junior Atlanteans will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss
Lescher at 800 Monroe street.
Miss Mabel FOUGHT will give an in
formal Halloween party Tuesday even
ing
Among the Topeka people who Will
attend the grand opera in Kansas City
are: Mrs. George W. Parkhurst, Mrs.
John KIeinhans. Mrs. C. J. Smith, Miss
Charlotte Parkhurst, Miss Edna Park
hurst, Miss Eleanor Work Mrs. F. S.
Thomas, Miss Ida Bergen. Miss Mary
Harrison, Miss Mabel Barnes and Miss
Jennie Hagar.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Paxton have NOV
ed from 1911 Western avenue to 1851
Fillmore.
Mrs. NJ. F. Niles of San Marcial, N.
NJ, is in Topeka visiting Mrs. c. Wash
burn and other friends.
Mrs Annie Diggs has returned from
short trip in the western part Of the
state. She visited a number of clubs
in Kinsley and Larned. In Kiusley she
says the clubs show great musical as
well as literary ability. In Larned she
spoke before the Woman's Alliance on
THE Progress of Women is the Nine
teenth Century,
Mr.. Peter Couture is in Colorado on a
business trip. He spent Sunday in
Denver with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rus
sum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
MRS. STANFORD's PLANS.
Recently Arrived From Europe She
Speaks of the Great University.

Speaks of the Great University.
New York, Oct. 3o.-MrsLeland Stan
ford, of Ca1iforia, is at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel in the best of health and
spirits, having recently arrived from
Europe. where she passed several
months.
Mrs. Stanford will remain here week
longer and then go directly to CaIifOr-
MIA, where she will pass the winter.
Speaking of the great Stanford uni
versity, the completion of which alb
serbs her entire time and attention, she
said:
before I left California I told my
architects to consult with DR.. Jordan.
the president of the university as to
what further buildings he needed and
they will be devoted to chemistry and
art. The plans are now awaiting my
approval
In the library, which has room for
$50, 900 volumes, I am about to place
three stained glass windows. The cen
ter one is Holman Hunts Light of the
Work and this motto appears beneath:
g I bring peace to this house. The
one on the left represents Moses sitting
with his tablets and writing the Com
mandments, while that on the left por-
trays Thomas attempts with the 'Irni-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

tation of Christ In his hands am a
firm believer in object teaching
THE university now has ], 400 stu
dents-5o0 girls AMI go boys. I have
limited the number Of girls who can at
tend to 500 as there was such an in
f1ux of them that they outnumbered the
boys, and threatened to destroy the
identity of the university as mascu-
line seat of learning which IT should be
since it is in cornmemoratJOn OF my SON
In all that I have done since my
husbands death 1 have closely adhered
to the plans which he gave his approval
and I am more than thankful that time
has been given me to finish this work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
SOLDIERS SOUVENIR.
Creditable Book Published About
Twentieth Kansas.

A very neat Twentieth Kansas souvenir
has just been issued by W. Y. Morgan.
The book contains s. pages. neatly printed
and bound with a pictures of Trembley
and White on the front cover, swimming
the Bagbag.
cuts of the regiment during its camp in
San Francisco and in Manila A fac siTTaiIe
letter from President Mckinley praising
the regiment is included The book was
botten up by Robert Ruggles, Charles
Blakesley and Jesse Leach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

ton OF "active competition" is exactly
what the trust and combination want
! The fntination that there viii be an
ultimate restoration of higher rates
is ridiculous, if it means that the
rates will be higher than prevailed be-
fore the break in rates. It is exceeding
" doubtful, in fact almost certain, that
rates will not go back to where they
were before the fight was precipitated-
They seem to be worrying over ere
ating difficulties for large insurers in
securing sufficient insurance and sug-
gest that this feature of the situation
should have careful thought When you
stop to consider that there are eighty
insurance companies doing business in
this state.
It would seem that no one need worry
over not being able to get enough in
surance when probably three or four
OF the companies could write the entire
business. AS a further defense of their
position they proceed to explain that
the only persons who can be hurt by
the ContinentaIs action are the local
agents at Topeka and state that in
consequence each local agent personally
will have to pay back to his companies
many hundreds of dollars. being COM
mission on return premiums, and end
up with the dramatic appeal will the
citizens OF Topeka protect the agent,
their friend and fellow tOWnsman, or
VIII they assist a nonresident COM
pany with q corps of imported 'strik-
ers'' to work a malicious and wholly un-
justffable injury to those who, by the
unwritten law of business reciprocity,
as well as long friendly association, are
fairly entitled to patronage and sup
port >" THE citizens of Topeka should
take pleasure in showing the Continen-
tai Insurance company of New York
that such motives as those, which seem
to be actuating it in this move, are IN
worthy the consideration or support of
the citizens of Topeka as against the
interests of the local agents of this
city" The above is a cold "squeaI'
They speak about nonresident COM
pany. Every company doing business
in this state is a nonresident company
excepting our home company here at
Topeka-the Shawnee-and as for i'm
ported strikers the union companies
have had twice as many men here and
have now, as the Continental have, so
the cry of imported strikers" is all
rot Referring to the appeal. will the
citizens of Topeka protect the agents
of the union or trust and combine COM
ponies? ?" Well, let US see how much the
citizens of Topeka owe the agents. 7
called on Fire Marshall WiImarth this
morning and requested of him an off,
cia1 statement of the amount that in
surance companies have paid for fire
losses in the city of Topeka for the last
six years. By reference to the admir-
ably kept books and records Of that
most efficient official, I ascertained that
they closed their year March 31st. and
ascertained that the amount paid by
the insurance companies for the last
six years. each year ending March S1st
n n 70 sra \ eg-TT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
Knights and Ladies No. a

There will be no meeting Of Council
No. on Wednesday evening on ac-
count of Swedish concert.
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
StiII Esrs-

Prof. w s. Harding, Magnetic Healer.
treats disease by vital magnetism.
Treatment free. 81 Monroe street.
See statement on page seven calling
attention to the change of base Of the
Continental Insurance company re-
garding rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

See statement on page seven calling
attention to the change of base Of the
Continental Insurance company, re-
garding rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

See statement on page seven calling
attention to the change of base Of the
Continental Insurance company re-
garding rates.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-02-15
PAUPERIzED NOBILITY.
Sad Condition of the Marquis and
MnrchiOness OF Donegal stand
High Among EngIand's Peers.

The marquis and marchioness of
Donegal, whose names stand high in
Great Britain's list of peers, are in alb
ject poverty at the present time. The
marchioness is in n home for paupers,
known as st. Johns Road workhouse,
while my lord marquis lies Ill and in
dire need in rear room of small
house.
Domestic infelicity is the cause as
signed by polite society. George Au-
gustus Hamilton Chichester is 76 years
old. He is of fine physique and despite
the many vicissitudes he has undergone
there is freshness in his appearance,
a brightness in his eye and elearness
in his voice.
The marquis told in tone of deep re-
gret how he had obtained divorce
from one woman and married lady of
Bath within what he thought was the
stipulated period. The decree nisi in
divorce cases did not become absolute,
however, for three months, and he after
ward found that the marriage was void.
He then entered into the marriage
which has proved so miserable. IV1s65
he met Mary Ann Williams, daughter
of the late Edward Cobb, of Kensing-
ton. They were married at Brighton.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-02-15
woman,s SUMMING In Eranee.

About fortnight ago women had the
right, for the first time, of voting in
Paris. They seem TO have been for the
most part little desirous of exercising
the privilege, the occasion of which was
the election Of number of new magls-
trates. In the second reimbursement
only three voted, and similar number
in the eighth. Much the same was the
result in every other reimbursement,
while in the QUARTER Latin, which
might be thought the very sanctum
sanctorum of women's fights, not sin
gle member of the fair sex took the
trouble TO vote.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-02-15
BRITISH wARsHIPs BUILDING.
Proposes TO Remain Mistress
of the Seas.

The record number of British war
ships is now building, amounting to
110 vessels, ranging from the heaviest
battleships to the tiny torpedo boat
destroyers, the figures being 10 first
class ironcalds, 80 cruisers, ID sloops
and gunboats and 53 torpedo boat de-
stroyers. Chatham dockyard is cred
tied with the unparalleled achievement
of launching three of the heaviest bat
tleships from the same slip within ten
months. The armored ships building,
at cost of over C &c, 200, 900, number
2S, with tonnage of over $4,000 tons,
the number exceeding by two the en-
tire Russian feet of battleships aud
treble the number of armored vessels
in the American navy. The whole of
these ships will be added 10 the eff
fective strength of the British navy by
March, 1908. while the first lord of the
admiralty, Mr.. George j. Goschen, in
two months time, will ask the house of
commons for credits TO still further
strengthen the British fleet.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-02-15
THE SEARCH FOR ANDREE.
Herr Stndling Was Cast Away on nm
Arctic Island, but Got Home
All Right.

The New York Sun has already told
6tadling and his companions from their
vain search on the Arctic coast of ST.
IBERIA for traces of the Andree balloon
expedition. Further facts have been
received regarding the search and the
misfortune that befell the leader and
one of his men on their way home. DIR.
Nilsson left the two other men and went
up the Lena river to Yakutsk, while
Stadling and Froenkel went down the
Lena to the sea, intending to make
their way in boat along the coast
westward to the Olenek river. While
on this journey Stadling and his com
panion were wrecked, but managed 10
reach an uninhabited island, 40 miles
from the river, where they were ice
bound for II days until succor reached
them. Gaining the mainland at last
they procured reindeer and proceeded
to the mouth of the Anabar river and
thence to Yenisei. All reached home
in safety after their exciting expert
ences, and their only regret was that
no trace of Andree or his balloon was
discovered.
Herr Stadling believes there are
bright prospects for the development
of the Lena delta fisheries. He says
rNat If the contemplated railroad from
the upper Lena to join the great ST.
bcrian railroad becomes fait accompli,
a trade will spring up in supplying fish
TO the industrial and mining districts
Of the south.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-02-15
FAMILY WITHOUT TEETH
Gums Ossiry and Become Hard Enough
60 Crack INVESTIGATIONS PhysiO-
logical Freaks in Indiana.

James Leonard, farmer residing
east of Noblesville, Ind, on the Madison
county line, is SO years of age and has
never had tooth. Twenty years ago
he married. His wife has fine SET of
teeth. They reared a family of four
children, all of whom have inherited
their fathers strange misfortune. The
family is undoubtedly one of the most
remarkable In the state. Their gums
have undergone a sort of ossification,
or hardening, which makes them as
solid as teeth. The gums come down
farther than in the ordinary persons
mouth. Mr.. Leonard is able to crack
nuts in his jaws without any apparent
effort or pain, and gets along as well as
though he had a full allowance of
teeth. The children can do the same
thing. All show remarkable develop
ment of the muscles of the jaw. So am
ply has nature provided for the short
age in teeth that the gums are hardened
enough to almost turn the point of a
pin. They never have any aches in that
part of their anatomy, and seem per-
fectly content. The appearance of the
mouth is not the best. Leonard is
farmer, and fairly well-to-do. He sell
dom comes to town, but when he does
he attracts q great deal of attention.
Dentists have tried TO analyze his case,
but do not reach satisfactory con-
clusion as to what point nature has
erred in. They say the case is without
parallel, and especially interesting be
cause of the children inheriting their
fathers strange shortage. A year ago
Leonard gave test of his jaws to salts
fly the curiosity of some dental and
medical students. They were more than
mystifled, and pronounced him one of
the seven wonders of the world. The
children's gums begin to harden as soon
as they begin to feed upon meat and
other solid foods.