davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
.EspI6ndido baiIe en-.
Ell Casino de HuIna-
Gao.
inauguration del nuGV0 ssrvlciO
Do aIunbEadO y Do Ia BlbIi0-
toGa Municipal.
81 sefior Fulladosa fijara su resi-
dencia en- San Juan.
DE maestro COrrespOnsaZ especial. ]
Diciembre g.

(De maestro COgTesp0nSal especial.
Diciembre g.
Anocbe tuvO lugar en- los salones del
casino de esta ciudad, un grandioso
baile para celebrar la festividad del
die. 81 cuaI vi6se en- extreme concurri-
do, pOr tOdos los elementos sociaIes de
esta pobIaci6n.
Los dos saloQes principales eetaban
bellamente adornados con cortinaies
blanC0s. guirnaldas de flores hermo-
sos canastiIIos que tambien estaban
adOrnadOs con flores.
La terrazR presentaba un aspecto
sorprendente por 10 original pues
nunca en- los seis amos de existenCia
que cuenta ell casino, habia sido prepa-
rada en- Ia form9 tan fant6sticR como
para el bale de anoche. Estaba con-
yertida en- an heTmoso jardfn iIumina-
do con pFofusi6n de luces y de farOles
de pApel.
El baile dur6 haata las dos de IL ms
dru9ada. hOra en- que So retiraron los
C0nCurrenteB todos, dandOse de nuev0
cita para Is pr6xima velada que tendr6
lugaF el dIa 25 de los c0rrientes.
Entire los concurrentes Sc contaban
las senQras de Audrey. de Aponte. de
Lopez. de Lee. de Perey6, de Lopez Y
de Vald6s. de Garcia. de Burset, VdR.
de Otero. de Mas, de Valladares. de
Carrot, Vda. de Toro, Vda. de Bur
set, Vida. de ClrrRsQuilIo y Las sen Jri-
tas Agustina. Luisa y R2fAelina Po-
rrAta. RosaIfa Fuertes. Pepita Frias.
Ana Marta y Garcia Ramirez. Manue-
d Rodriguez. Pillar Carols. Anita Her
nandez. GabinR Nunez, Mercedes Ca
rrasquillo. Dolores Sanchez. Marina
Bellido. Maria Rodriguez, Maria Mas,
AmparO Porrata y otras mas cuyos
nombres me son diffciles recordar en-
estos momentos.
LIS c0misi6n Ia altura de Siempre.
La 0rqueata. a......
Ell microbes por Ia noche tuvo luz
gar ID Inauguration del nuevO servicio
de RlumbrRdO p1blico y de la Bibliote-
CO Municipal, dos mejorss Important
sinaAs para estR ciudRd.
Nuestra hermOsa piazza principal
Ofrece ahora an agradabilfsimo aspeC-
to ante los 0jos de los transeUntes que
nos Visitan.
A b inauguEaci6n de Is BibIioteca
asisti6 IN .gentfo immense, que qued6
sOrprendido de YER 81 buen gusto y
sencillez con que hR sido instalada.
Llamar0n poderOsamente Is atenci6n
dos preciOaOs escaparates para Ia colo
caci6n de ibrOs, construidos en- eAta
ciudad, asf como an msgnffco retrato
del Presidente de Ia Rep1bllCa ameri-
cana Mr.. Roosevelt y Ctro de Mr..
John Marshal que alderman el ediicio.
Durante todo ell dia go ha vist0 con-
curridfsimR por todR CIase de elemen-
tos s0ciales de 6sta.
No es cierta Ia noticia dada por
algunos peri6diCos de San Juan:de que
don Salvador Fulladosa y-Mir. actual
Juez Municipal de esta ciudRd. piense
estAblecerse aquf. DON Salvador pa
sara primeros de Euero & San Juan,
doEde fisr6 su residencia defnitiVa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
Trlp!s0ndas de IN eae0.

Antenoche' Acisclo Marcano, estaba
mer0deando por los aIrededores de Ia
estaci6n del ferrocarril.
Encontr6se una Iata de petr6leo.
con Ia que cargo vendi6ndoIa Z Pedro
Adorno. vendedor ambulante. en- 40
centavos.
Notando la faIts de Ia Tata de gas 81
serene encarqado de Ia vigilancia de
la estaci6n di6 Cuents al edetective2
Ioocencio Diaz
Este p6sose On acci6n. encontrando &
Marcano y denunciSndoIo ante ell Juez
Municipal quien por Gdorno imp6soIe
6 meses de CSrceI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
Juzgado de Paz de San Juan.
Diciembre 10 de 1904.

GregOria Garcia. por iDgriDgir or
denauzas municipRles. pendiente.
Felipe Dfsz. p0r infringir Ley de
Sanidad. 81 de multa
Alex Moore. pOr infringir ordenan-
zas municipales, So de multa.
Jose Cuevas. pOr infringir ordensn-
zas munioipales. 81 de nulta.
Juan Victoriano Gim6nez. por In
friDGir ordenanzss municipales, 81 de
multR.
SAturnino Disz, por infringir las
Ordenanzas MuniCipales, cOndenado q
/ dollar de multa.
EVeuterio Aponte. por infrinRir las
Ordenanzas MuniCipales, cOndenado &
1 dollar de muIta.
Juan Sell6s. por infringir las Orde-
nsnzas Municipales condenado & 1 do
liar de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
CaSaS inCendiadaS en- Port Arthur
EI csfOn8O dosiruetOr De Ia montana De 2O3 metros

montana de los 2O3 metros, es vi
visimo, y cada dia es recrudecido
por los sitiadores que confan en-
que Ia plaza ha llegado va 4 la
mas algida situaci0n.
Las >trOpas con que cuenta ell ge-
neral Stoessel, consideranse exiguas
para resistir los defnitivos asaltos
que preparan los iaponeses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
WaIdotk Rousseau toDla, como
Ganbsta, IN OIo aTtIfleld.

P4rece que WaIdeck Rousseau. & se-
mejanzA de Gambetn, llevaba nobFa q
un cio artificial.
Dicho 6FRano poStizo nunca fnk Oh
serVado por ninguno de aus m6dicoa 3
tan solo su mujeF saba squel defectO
del hombre p6blico. Tan peRfectO
era el aTtificio.
madre pAtria y los pusblOa de su ORR
gen.
Menciona Cort6n & doc poetAs puer-
tOriquefios meritlsimos. jose de Diego
= joss MercadO Mono
Da este 6ItimO reproduce frsQmen-
tos de 50 bella y sentida poeafs La len
qua castellGnd = c0nsidera & PUmGF4O.
sGs como hbro de singular m6rito.
SLa CorrespondenciaS alienta loa
nobi,fsimos prOp6aitos de n empress
sUni6n Ibero-AmeFicans, , desekndolo
81 mas cumplidO triunfo. que aunQu0
obra de perseveranCia, ser6 extraordi-
mario = trascendental.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10

causa de I'm escape de gas.
Asegdrase que han surgido gra-
YES cuestiones entire periodistas de
distiDtas ideas polfticas y que hay
varios duelos en- perspectlva.
FL general Andre So halla toda-
via Fecogido en- CANA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10

New York, Dbre. 10, 1.SO p. m.
Acausa del vivo canoneo que los
japoneses dirigen sobre la plaza de
Port Arthur. noticiase que varias
casas de la poblaci6n han sido in
ceudiadas por el fuego enemigo.
Muchos edifcios han quedado en-
escombros.
Fl cafloneo destructor desde Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
"AntOrehs del SIgIO Xxx"

Ma6ana domingo & Ia / p. m. SO nos
informa que Sc reunira Ia sociedad de
recreo obrera GAntorch8 del SiglO
Xxx, & fin de eIegir sus nueVos direc-
torres para ell entrante afl0.
Dicha socieda6 f6rmanIa distingui-
dos elementos de Ia clase obrera CAPT
taHenR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
HIN ENEO 0

Ell s6bsdo Il del actual, contraerfn b
matrimonio eu Cpguss, el distinQuidO
doctor don Victor Gutierrez. con d
distinguids se6orita Carolina Tranquil
Skarrett.
DesesmOs 81 nuevO hOgar tOda clsse
dA dichas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10

La pTGnSa SOCialiSta cOmenta en- Paris la
mu0rtG de SyVetOn
Graves CusstlOnss entire psrlodistas

New York, Dbre. 10, l.3O p. m.
Otros despachos de la capital de
Francia. dicen que la prensa socia-
lista comenta en- tonos ir6nicos la
muerte del 9iputado Syveton. que
Sc atribuye q descuido del mismo
en- la habitaci6n en- que dormfa, a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
RstrGta hoy SdbadO
de 8 d9 y media.
PROGRAMA:

Estreno del pasodoble de Cornetas
eAl Bruch.S AngIadR.
Danza SMaria TeresaS Rios Ovalle.
A petiCi6n sinfonls de Ia opera
0Juana de ArCosS Verdi.
MalsgueIa de COrnetfn salerOss, Mil
payer.
Erviti.
Seis ChOrreao eEcOs de mi PAtrias
Euchesne,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
PrGMlOs Obt0nidOs pOT los in
0uStrlaIGS puGTtOrrlqus1Os on
San LUIS.

Ma6Ana publicaremos Ia reIaci6n de
premiOs ObtenidoB por los ind ustrialea
puertorriQusfIos en- Is Exposition de
San Luis.
La relaci6n indiczda es Il que \se re-
cibi6 en- Ell 1ltimo COrreo. y aunque no
est6 completa del todo. es bastante ex.
tansa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
HORN. .GEROS,

Sc desea saher el paraderO del scfIor
j. M. Marin. de HOFmigueroa. porquO
hRbiendosele escrito varias csrtas en-
cOntesta ninguna. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10

POR LA MITAD DE SU PRECIO
Sc VENDE UN LENGUAFONO.
PARA APRENDER Ell INGLES
CON fPERFECCION ES UN FO-
NOGRAFO QUE TIENE "a CILIN
DROs QUE SON OTRAS TANTAS
LECCIONES Y 10 LIBROS DE
TEXTO EN- ESTA REDACCION
TNFORMARAN. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10

Ha regresado Ell 90 Jefe de Obras
P6blicAS Mr.. L j. Proctor, de los ca
minos de ID isIa.
guGs, el senior Pedra f. Fern6ndez,
Superb tendente de Obras P6blicRs.
Ell Lunes Sc abriran los pllegos de
proposiciones para Ia construction de
up puente de MADEIRA sObre pilotes pa
ra Ia Quebrada GMameyo en- l6 carre-
terra de Caguas s Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10

En- esta imprenta 90 Vende papel de
peri6dic0 vieioS I. 200 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
Hoy q 9 a. n.

Preston barometrica 20 col
Temperature 76.O
Maxima temperature 88.O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-10
Sc pADEoz De AlmOrranas

asa ahora hab encontrado pudera Las oPERAC
E maravlIoso nveno de
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
PICNIC DAY.

Members of the Methodist Sun.
day school and their friends com
prising crowd of about three or
four hundred went picnicking
Tuesday near Woodland Mills.
The weather was glorious. A
beautiful woods lot adjoining Mr..
Sterling Stones residence was the
place selected. About 8 o'clock
the train pulled out with the hap
py excursionists, accompanied by
the brass band, with provisions
and supplies for the day. The
grove is about half a mile west of
Woodland laying alongside the
public road and railroad track.
1t was shaded with oaks and hick-
ories, cool and attractive, and
proved a very appropriate ground
for the purpose. Differing from
the picnic a few days ago, it seems
that this party went out more for
the enjoyment of the days rest
than for exercise. We Judge this
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Negro Breaks Jail.

Monday afternoon at about
o'clock John Scott, alias John Love,
a negro who was at the April term
of Circuit Court convicted of house
breaking and sentenced to four
years in the penitentlary, made his
escape from the county jail. His
case had been appealed and he was
being held here awaiting the deci-
sion of Supreme Court.
About a week ago Scott and two
other negroes, who were confined in
the second story cages, made an un-
successful attempt to gain their
liberty by prizing out a section of
the steel ceiling. They we're de-
tected and put in chains. Scott
was chained around the ankle to
the iron grating of the cell with a
Yale lock, and evidently received as
sistance from the outside, as the
lock was twisted from its fasten-
ing, crawled through hole in the
top of the cage that does not look
large enough for 10-year-old child
to get through, dropped through
hole in the ceiling twelve feet to
the hall below and walked down
the steps out through the back
yard.
Sheriff Chiles has offered re-
ward of $50 tor his arrest. The
negro was of Mulatto color, feet
inches high, weighs about 135
pounds, clean shaven and head
shaved close, two long scars on
head and is about p years old. He
was wearing cap and striped
pants when last seen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

next to Obion county, not far from
Union City, and the Weakley
county boy lived here. These two
young men were friends and neigh.
bors for thirty years, meeting al
most every day in the week. They
had both passed the meridian of
life, and their locks were white
with the cares, tolls and battles of
life.
For thirty long years the young
lieutenant devoutly wished to meet
and shake hands with the brave
and big.hearted boy who carried
him off the battlefield and kept
his flag from trailing in the dust.
For thirty long years the Weak
ley county boy had wondered if
the young lieutenant had recover
ed, and if so he would be happy
to shake the hand that had planted
that flag in the face of the enemy.
Each knew the other to be as
true as steel, and as brave and
fearless as any soldier who ever
went to battle.
One day a group of friends we're
standing on the streets 10 Union
City, and DR.. +. M. McRee was
telling of the battle of Franklin,
of how all his men who followed
him fell, leaving him alone, wound
ed and reeling, but holding to his
flag. Devro Pierce was the most
interested listener, and he believed
he had found the soldier he had
been wishing to see for these thir-
ty long years. He had to speak:
Doctor, how did you get off the
field he asked. "Some brave and
gallant young boy came through a
storm and hail of bullets and
caught me and my FLAG before we
fell and carried me back" he said.
Then says Devro, 'It's enough
doctor, ! am the boy" Then, re.
gardless of those looking on, they
rushed into each others emb race
with streaming eyes, while with
breathless stiffness tears of sym
pathy trickIed down the cheeks of
al in that little group.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
TRAGEDY AT CAYCE.
Dick Scarce Shot and Killed Ellis
Mayes at Cayce.

]
Hickman, KY, June 5.-This
morning at Cayce, nine miles from
here, Dick Scarce shot and killed
Ellis Mayes. Immediately after
the killing Mr.. Scearce came here
and gave himself up. 1t was re-
ported that Scarce had made
some offensive remarks about a
lady friend of Mayes. Mayes
drove up in front of Johnson's
store this morning and alighted.
He was approaching Scarce who
had his hand on revolver in his
pocket. Mayes stated that he
wanted to talk to Scarce, demand
ed that Scarce remove his hand,
and when he did so be brought
out his revolver and began firing
at Mayes, and one ball struck him
near the heart, penetrating the
body. Mayes had u fl ci g n t
strength to draw his revolver and
returned the fire as Scarce ran
across the railroad toward Nay
lor's residence. w hen Mayes
reached the track in pursuit of his
antagonist he fell dead.
Trouble has been brewing be-
tween the parties, and their kins-
men and friends, for some time,
having commenced three years
ago, when Will Watson, brother
in-law of Mr.. Scarce, killed Joe
Trease, relative of Mr.. Mayes.
Watson was acquitted last year,
after a trial running through sew
eral terms of court.
The trouble was further itensi-
fed short time ago, when young
Mr.. Trease, a brother-in law of
Mr.. Mayes, the man killed to-day,
eloped with a young lady of the
neighborhood. At tn at t m e
threats were made and a tragedy
narrowly ayerted. I he killing
this morning has aroused the whole
vicinity, and it is feared further
trouble will result.
The preliminary examination
will come up before Judge Kear
1t Hickman Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Attorney Herchel Smith has
been employed by relatives of
Ellis Mayes to assist in prosecut-
ng Scearce.
1t is understood that strong evi-
lence will be introduced against
Scearce, that eye witnesses saw
Tim shoot first.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Going To Nashville.

The Contederates met at the
courthouse last Monday to arrange
for the Nashville reunion. l. N.
Bramham, commander, was in the
chair and Henry Moffett, secretary
A motion prevailed that all who
could go as company, and about
twenty responded to the call. Others
of the camp will go and enjoy the
same privileges as the company.
An invitation from Gov. Frazier to
attend a public reception at the
Capitol was accepted.
Albert Pardue was invited to go
as drummer boy.
The camp and members OF the
company will leave on the train
going east next Monday morning
at 7.45 o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

coffee was served. There were
all sorts of good things in the way
of barbecued meats, chi cken, sal
ads, pies, cakes, etc.
After dinner Mr.. Tom Reynolds
recited an essay on. Southern He
roes. This was one of the most
pleasing features of the program.
Mr.. Reynolds was recalled and re-
sponded with Mr.. Cecil Clay in
duet on the violins.
Rev. I. &. Lowery was the
next speaker. Mr.. Lowery was
one of the orators in the meeting
last fall and the reputation he made
then was creditably sustained.
The cause and its principles were
extolled in a very warm manner.
The crowd then adjurorned to
march to the Confederate ceme-
terry, led by the band. There
Revs. Ewing and Baskerville de-
livered the orations, and after ap
propriate ceremonies the graves
of the Confederate dead were low
ingly and profusely decorated with
flowers. The celebration was
complete in every particular, and
ended with benediction of grace.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

from the fact that there were ne
games and athletics-just a few
swings and rough seats made fol
comfort and quiet. The banC
opened with a few marches, anC
repeated the program during the
day. The feature of this occasion
by long odds was the dinner, and
what made it more delightful
everybody seemed to be hungry.
There were meats, including
barbecue, ham, roast, chicken and
salads, custards, cakes and pies OF
every description. Everything
was we'll prepared and delicious
indeed. If there is anything a
good housekeeper takes pride in
it is a good meal, and if compli-
ments are worth anything the sue
cess of this dinner will afford the
ladies a great deal of pleasure.
In the afternoon visit was paid
to Hickman. Many of the crowd
visited the new courthouse. 1t is
certainly a handsome building,
and reminds US very forcibly of
the fact that ours looks very COM
monplace in comparison. The
cost was $4,000. Mr.. Luten, the
clever county official, showed us
the vault where the county records
are kept. 1t is absolutely fire
proof and conveniently large to
accommodate the steel boxes and
shelves for books and papers.
These are all as handy as a vest
pocket and Systematically arrang-
ed. The building is two stories
with large tower overlooking the
bluff. The ceilings are extra high.
What struck us more was the
courtroom. 1t was carpeted and
seated with nice opera chairs,
about 200 in number. There were
the Judges desk, jury box all on
large platform, arranged in order
for lawyers, witnesses, clients and
officials, supplied with fine high
back chairs. 1t is an ideal court
room, a magnificent place for
public addresses and entertain |
ments.
We suppose there were very
few in the crowd who did not pay
our old friend, Arch Caruthers, a
visit at his cafe.
Everybody felt like thanking
Mr.. Perkins for accommodations
by the road, and espec,
ally for comfortable ride return
ng home. 1t was altogether a
inc day, and no accidents, SO far
is we could learn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
Mrs. L. M. Woosley to Conduct Re
vival.

On Wednesday, June Is, a big
protracted meeting will begin at
t h Cumberland Presbyterian
church and continue several weeks.
The pastor, Rev. ]. w. McLesky,
has been preparing for this revival
for several months, and has been
fortunate in securing Mrs. L. M.
Woosley, of Caneyville, Ky, the
celebrated lady evangelist to assist
him in this meeting.
Mrs. Woosley is well known and
kindly remembered by her many
friends here. She conducted a sue
cessful revival here several years
ago with many conversions. Full
ton Commercial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
HAPPENINGS AMONG THE OLD
SOLDIERS.

On the streets of Union City
few years ago pathetic scene oc
Cured that surprised the actors il
the drama, startled the little grouI
of congregated friends and aston
ished the people passing by.
At the battle of Franklin, Tenn.
the 18th Kentucky and the 9th
Tennessee cavalry dismounted and
went in that terrible charge to
gether on the right wing. They
had swept everything before them,
carrying the first works, and driv-
ing the enemy to the river on the
reserve line. The Kentucky regi-
ment was just to the right of the
Tennesseans, and the Tennessee
boys were facing the heaviest odds.
1t was a hail storm of bullets, and
boys were falling by the score.
Numbers had been shot down with
the regimental colors, but before
the flag would hit the ground it
was seized by another. Finally
the line wavered, and a dashing
young lieutenant was seen to take
the flag and rush forward, telling
the boys to follow him. The bat
tie was raging at its fercest. The
rushed forward and
stuck the staff in the ground in the
face of the enemy. Not far to the
right was a Tennessean, a Weakley
county boy, in the Kentucky regi-
ment. He had seen the whole pro-
ceedings, and was proud of the
pluck of his States soldiers. He
had seen the lieutenant run for
ward with the flag, and had seen
every man who followed go down,
ne saw the lieutenant reeIing, but
still holding aloft the flag. He
could not stand to see a Tennessee
banner go to the ground, but he
1ad seen many 60 down while hold
ng it. He was behind a tree and
we'll protected, but he put his gun
lown and ran forward, through a
storm of bullets, and caught the
,ficer and the flag as they were
He carried the gallant
nan to a place of safety, and went
back to his post with the flag, |
neither knowing who the other
vas.
After the war this young lieu
enant moved from Middle Tennes |
zee to Union City. The Second
district of Weakley county was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10
500, Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased TO
learn teat there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in All II
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known 10 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constItu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internalIy.
faces Of the system, thereby Destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work The proprie.
tors have so much faith In its curative powers
that they oner one Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails TO cure. Send for list Oftesti-
monials.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-10

DR.. G. j. Moffett is graduate of
medicine and has as much right to
prescribe for the sick as any physician
and gives to mothers his Teethina as
the best remedy they can use for their
teethiug children. Teethina aids di-
gestion, regulates the bowels, over
comes and counteracts the effects of
the summer s heat and makes teething
easy.