davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-08

Miss e. Bishop and brother are
in Decatur visiting friends and rel
atives.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-08

Mrs. G. Moss, Mr.. Woodie
Mathis and wife, and party from
Danville are preparing to attend
the Negro Business League IN
Little Rock. Mrs. Moss is hair
dresser, and of the finest kind.
She is a business lady and owns a
two-story brick building. She is
single, =" too.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-08

Miss G. Mitchell of Lincoln is
visiting in Bloomington and Nor
NAL
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-08

Mr.. William Baker and friend
will return to Kansas City to take
up the study of undertaking.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-08

Mr.. B. Clanton is home from
Howard University, Washington
ID. G.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-08

The Caldwell Sisters are doing a
very good business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-07-08

The collector will be in your city
week of July 16, and hope every
body will be prepared to pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
SKIN A MASS OF FIRE

Horrible torture-pain uncomfortable
days when the whole body seems to
be burning up-long nights OF sleep
less agony
Then
instant .relief-the skin cooled and
refreshed--all burning and itching
gene.
Thousands testify TO this-thou.
sands who suffered from Eczema,
Psoriasis and other skin troubles. TN
III they heard ~eI That SIMPLE cooling
wash OF ~intergreen, thymol and other
ingredients known as ID. ID. d. Pre-
scription.
j. Samuel Lewis of ST. Paul. Mimi,
writes: Il used three bottles OF d.
ID. u. Prescription. and now my skin.
once a mass OF fire and Irritation, is
as smooth and soft as a child's.
a Csc trial bottle will give you posi-.
tive proof
We are so certain OF what ID. y. y.
will do tor you that-we offer yeH a
fuIl.size bottle on this guarantee III
you do not find that it takes away
the itch AT ONCE. IL costs YOU not a
cent.
Call here and talk il over.
Central Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
D|SF|GUR|NG ECZEMA
CURED IN z WEEKS
BIisters Broke and Formed Scabs.
Nose Covered with Them. Very
Itchy. Used Cuticura Remedies,
Now Hasn't a Single Mark.

"My nephew first showed signs Of eczema
on the middle ringer, and u came out IKE
q blister His mother thought he had gotten
A burn Ia some way unknown TO her. and she
treated IL as such. he must have rubbed his
face Nth that hand. az X ttgu BROKE ont on
his nose the same way. When the oiSters
broke. they shrycled up and formed scabs.
His nose Was covered with scabs, and u Was
ver, itchy. tie was badly dishgured with I'M
slightly scabs Al first. hs nose was sore.
and il gradually became worse 80 his mother
took him 10 the doctor He gave her some
preparation. and told her TO rub the scabs
OF every day. and anoint the Affected part
with the medicine he gave her.
THE man must have been insane. as that
WAS extreme torture 20 the child who was
only two years Cd at the time. and that
was two years ago Well. We DECIDED wat
that tsaatsnant mould have 10 end. j sug-
gested CutiuIra Ointment and they bought
Il and pni ~ on freely every day for two
weeks He had The eczema Tor four weeks
altogether but was getting gradually worse
until they used the Cuticura Remedies. and
he was cured In two weeks. lie most Ger
family would have been Starred With the
other treatment. but now he hasn't single
marx Cmicura Remedies cured him IN two
weeks. and nov W always Keep them IN the
house JSiguedi Miss Ida Slavin. es3 South
Fifth 81. Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 4. 1911.
For more than a generation the Cuticura
Remedies have afforded the most economical
trgatrrrt for afrrtU ~ tire skin ard sraip
Of infants. children and adults cake Of
Cuticura SOAP 15c ard box ~ Cuticura
Ointment So are often sufficient Al
though sold thruhrdOut the world a liberal
sample OF zach, With 32-p hook on the skin,
viii b. sent fr,~. ou appliratiun 20 Potter
Drug A Chem Corp, Dept. ia, Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
NEWARK MAN IN JAIL
FOLLOWING WIFE'S DEATH

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 23.-Should
Allison Mcfarland be convicted OF
poisoning his wife with cyanide oil
potassium last Tuesday night. his own
six-year-old son, Robert will have
more TO do, than any other witness
with putting the moose about his fath-
er's neck, according 10 the view Pros
ecutor Wilbur A. Mott takes OF the
case today
IL is the prosecutors theory that the
motive for the murder charged
against Mcfarland. is TO be found In
the latter's alleged anxiety to marry
Miss Florence Bromley, of Philadel-
phia, from whom Mott says number
OF letters TO the Newark advertising
man were found In the Mcfarland
home after the wife's death. In sup
port OF this theory the prosecutor be
lie1es Robert knows much about trips
said TO have been taken by his father
20 Philadelphia recently. and upon the
chiId's testimony. he hopes to build
up n strong case when the prisoner Is
brought TO trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
WEARS BORROWED CLOTHES
: WHEN SEEKING AlIMONY
Wife of Aaron M. Parker, Mil
lionaire's Son, Tells Court
She's Destitute.

Mrs. Dorothy II. Parker. wife OF
Aaron NJ. Parker, son of Byron Park
er, the millionaire boat owner, APP
peared In Judge Murphy's court, Mon
day morning. TO ask for alimony from
her Young husband, who several weeks
ago, fiied hill for divorce against
her. Hm
Mrs. Parker Is a decidedly hand
some blonde. and was becomingly
gowned. but she testified that the suit
she wore was borrowed. and the hat
a second. hand one, given her by a
friend.
Mrs. Parker had with her In court
her baby, a pretty, light-haired girl
of two wears, and while the young
mother testified on the stand as TO
her need OF clothes and money. the
baby prattled about the court room.
II have had nothing for myself from
my husband since he left me last
February" testified Mrs. Parker. he
sent $40 for the baby at one time,
and there are two checks now In the
hands OF my lawyer, wnicn aggregate
500. but in a letter accompanying the
checks. IL was specified they were to
De QSeQ lot TIE OdDg anu hON W. hS
Mrs. Parker read from a list shc
had prepared OF the clothing she need
ed. She asked for winter dress at
cost of SIS, two waists at 80 each
a street suit to cost about $50, shoes
and underwear The baby, she SAID
also needed clothes.
THAT Is a pretty suit you have on
suggested Attorney Styled in cross
examination. :.
II borrowed II TO come TO court IN,
she answered.
You are asking for hat. is the
one YOU have on not good enough?
1T Is secondhand one and was
given to me by friend"
Judge Murphy allowed Mrs. Parker
$40 per week, and gave her permits
sion 20 run an account for $50 for her
clothing needs.
Mrs. Parker now lives with nor
grandmother, Mrs. Dora Schlicker'
aged ga. at No. 27s Lincoln-ave. Her
husband. she said was in receipt OF
a salary Of s125 per month from
Parker Bros. Co. and he also heio
stock in Parker Bros, and In the
White Star line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
HOPES POISON SANDWICH
WILL PROVE LOVE CHARM
Bartender Tries Unique Way Of
Winning Affections of
Pretty Dishwasher.

Louis Gillbach. bartender at Snug
Harbor, No- $500 Jefferson-aye.. posi-
lively does not recommend rough on
rais sandwiches as steady diet.
He says he will never eat another.
But as to whether such a diet will
prove potent love charm remains to
be seen. Louis is waiting impatient.
~ in st. Mary's hospital for his hat
and coat, SO that he can return TO his
job at Snug Harbor, and to pretty
Josie Koyiak, brunette dish washer
In the roadhouse. TO see whether she
will now listen to his suit, since he
ate the sandwich, Sunday night.
III wasn't unreQuired love, IL was
cramps Ia the stomach" said Louis.
as he lay In his little white bed In
the hospital, little the worse for wear
since the stomach pump had relieved
him OF two slices OF bread, spread
thlckly with rough-on-rats, which he
had swallowed, Sunday night.
j had the cramps for three days,
and | had an awful headache and |
didn't care what happened to me-"
he added, but there was a certain
sheepish way about him, and a large.
rosy flush about the ears, that betok-
ened something else. And he finally
'fessed up
Yes, did go an fall down at her
feet after ] ate the sandwich. but
don't remember telling her that took
II all on her account" he said She
tried to take II away from me, too.
You know, | think she cares q little
for me. and I'll admit that I'm stuck
on her. but l couldn't ever get her to
pay any more attention to me than as
though ! wasn't around. Say! Tele-
phone out there and get my hat and
coat for me, will you? I've got 10
get back by noon"
do you think II will work with
Josie?" he was asked.
You can't tell" he answered
blushing. Il know she likes me-"
Louis is 80 years old, and has al.
ways been confirmed bachelor until
pretty, 24-year-old Josie fell under his
line OF vision when he took the bar
tenders job in the roadhouse, last
June.
All Of his attempts at love-making.
he says, were met with calm indif.
ference. Frequently he has been seiz-
ed with spells of. heart trouble"
which caused him to throw himself
a. the lady's feet, but she used TO
just walk away and leave him TO re-
cover as best as he could
Then he thought of the rough-on-
rats sandwich.
Louis is hopeful that Il will prove
effoacious In gaining for him the at.
tenttons OF Josie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
AVIATOR WARD ASCENDS
NEARLY HALF A MILE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 23.--In
the face of a strong wind, Jimmy
Ward climbed up into the air for
nearly half a mile yesterday--the
opening day of the aviation meeting
here. After reaching this height he
circled over the city. then few south.
ward almost out OF view He amazed
the spectators by circling cloud.
Bud Mars. the frst aviator TO use
an aeroplane In the Orient. and who
was driven from China because OF the
superstition OF the people, also made
flights yesterday Mars few even
higher than Ward. one time going al.
most out OF sight. This is the first
flight made by Mars since the death
OF Eugene Ely. Mars and Ely were
personal friends and lived at Daven.
pert. Ia.
Today aeroplane and automobile
races have been scheduled. TUESDAY
the aviators will Try for new high rec.
ords. They say present weather con.
ditions are ideal for high Aging. Al.
though Mars Is Muskegon boy. thls
Is the first time he has ever used an
aeroplane in western Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24

Navigation and nAE"n
Il AM GLAD to growing the readers OF this
AZ represent Detroit business
EEF8 OF investment that know " "
Is %thef difncuir 10 make that
actively traded the local market for there s AFFECT the
pree Of stock fewer Of such out
market and in any case the price
% %s 'sG Se.s ns n Introduced from
declared TSs rate sn has s os BUSINESS
that is pretty %s nSe pont It
would perhaps IL the company would
value generally stable Investment
prospectus u aG0H service
somewhat Handicapped by outside n'ro SG, showing con-
and the growth win continue Just surely as been
there always been fSirPay aSa
and possible another within
so nf Investment ssns % S H TsFy GOOD
.np of th hs have Sss put
With the result that D W has sisn s' T H
business which win grow just as surely as pesrG grows mas
refer the S s S %or the Mssaa y sass peo
those your list It is an industry
mesSods of growing and treating
The Michigan Sugar Co has been
continue. ,,,o,. = ,,n. ovar nj.
SOME time but % Sss Soe Ha the ln ston
permit its development There is great deal OF hd
likely that the public advanced by
the n h S mmS and e anxious to serious
with business by hnderns the the beet
beet view Of the fact that the
in force in this country but
The that is likely hold
@ n sas faetoS The
the Ses, in the list you % sna ns% any OF the issues
probably that greater possibilities than any those
list depends entirely
Siss are usually fairly such
is,largely matter OF personal preference
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
COURTS RULING STIRS
COUNCIL FOR NJ NtMARA
Lawyer Scott Jumps To Feet
When Decision On Jurors
Is Rendered.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. %
Judge Bordwell, presiding at the trlaI
OF James B. Mcnamara on charge OF
blowing up the Los Angeles Times,
this afternoon ruled that the holding
of an opinion as to the cause OF the
Times explosion which was formed
from reading newspapers and which
would require evidence to remove Is
not in itself sufficient TO disqualify a
juror.
This is the first time since the case
began that the court has ruled against
the defense in a serious matter. Al
the same time the court allowed the
states challenges against Veniremen
Robinson and Mcintosh on account OF
their objection 10 circumstanual evil
dence.
Judge Bordwells sensational ruling
came when an issue was made on the
case of Venireman Mckee.
"As long as a juror says his opinion
does not go TO the guilt or innocence
OF the defendant" the court said,
and he declares such opinion does
not bias him in reaching verdict,
the court has no discretion but 10
hold him qualified under the code
The decision created great conster-
nation among the attorneys for the
defense. Attorney Joseph Scott was
on his feet IN an instant and shouted
al the court: Does a juror who be-
lieves dynamite destroyed the Times
qualify, while juror who believes
gas was the cause, does mott"
Judge Bordwell was plainly angered
and sharply called Scott TO task
why do you ask such question:
said the court. DO you think wish
10 use one side OF this case partially!
What do you mean by such language
Attorney barrow for the defense
here interviewed and declared that as
Mckee was permitted TO remain in the
Jury in spite OF his expressed belief
that dynamite caused the explosion
the defendants constitutional rights
were being invaded. barrow urged
this point strongly, but Judge Bord'
we'll refused to recede from the posi-
ton he had taken.
Well. all | can do concluded Oar
row. lis 10 reserve my strength TO
enter objections"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
SHOOTS HIS Wife AND
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID
Horatio Underwood, of Ann Ar
Dor, Had Been Separated
From Her For Some Time.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 23.-Hor-
alto Underwood, 40. entered the home
of his wife here this morning and per
haps mortally wounded her by shoot
ing her with 32-caliber revolver and
then killed himself by drinking car
bolic acid.
They had been separated for some
years, and Underwood was not even
known to be In the city.
Mrs. Underwood kept rooming
house and Underwood suddenly APP
peared in the kitchen and opened fire
on her The bullet passed through her
windpipe and lodged in the lungs.
Their daughter Helen, aged Is
heard the shots and when she came
downstairs, found her father with a
bottle OF acid In his hands. In heI
efforts to secure II, she was badly
burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
REFORMERS GATHER
FOR CONVENTION

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 23.-Columbus
is TO be the reform center Of America
this week. Arriving here today are
hundreds OF delegates TO the sixth
International Purity congress who will
take up the campaign against the
liquor trafic. the social evil and kin
dred vices. An especial effort will be
made at the congress this year TO de-
wise more efficient plans for the an
Inhalation of the white slave trade.
Among the speakers OF national
prominence who will attend. are An
thony Comstock, OF New York; CoL-
gresham John l.. Burnett. OF Ala.
bama; James Bronson Reynolds, as.
sistant district attorney. OF New York.
and Rev Wilbur r. Crafts, Washing
ton, D. c.. superintendent OF the In
ternational Reform bureau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
ACCUSES SELF TO
SHIELD HER SON

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 23-
Spurred by a mothers love to shield
her son, whom the police suspect OF
having killed his older brother. Harry.
80. during a fight at their home. Mrs.
Mary Kirk, IS, gray and bent with
age, is today In a cell in police sta
ton where she steadfastly accuses
herself OF the crime. The police do
not believe her, however, and have
also arrested James. son.
Clad In a dress OF black and white
calico. her gray hair tossed, bent with
age and with tears streaming down
her cheeks. Mrs. Kirk was found by
the police STOPPING over the form 81
her son just as he breathed his last.
A deep cut In his left leg and pool
of blood showed the cause.
Who cut him." asked an oficer.
Arising from the SIDE OF the body.
Strengthening up ana brushing away
the tears, she looked at the ofhcer q
minute. then exclaimed with a voice
which time and excitement had weak
ened:
Il did IT,"
Mrs. Kirk and her son, James. were
charged with being witnesses to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
DIR. HYDE'S SECOND TRIAL
BEGINS IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 23-When
court convened today for the first SEES
sion OF the second trial of DR.. D.
Clark Hyde. charged with the murder
OF Col. Thomas Ii. Swope, large
crowds had gathered around the en-.
trance. eager to obtain seats to watch
the selection OF the jury. Judge
Porterfield. however. had given strict
orders that no one was to be admitted
without a special ticket emitting him
TO a seat. and the great majority OF
the crowd went away disappointed
Examination OF the 200 veniremen,
whose names had been selected from
the 10000 eligibles, commenced at
once. but Virgil Conkling, county
prosecutor, said that he did not ex-
pect to have jury before the latter
part of the week
DIR. Hyde and his wife were both
in court when the proceedings open
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
THREE VIOLATE LABOR
LAWS OF STATE; FINED

John D.. Dienzer, furniture manu-
facturer, Catherine-st.; Robert l..
Fee. of the Lagora-Fee Cigar Co, and
Louis Golden. tailor. Woodward-ave.'
were fined by Justice K. j. Jehrles,
Monday morning. on charges prefer
red by Deputy Labor Commissioner
Smith.
Golden pleaded guilty TO violating
the law which provides that women
shall not be employed more than o.
hours week. A fine Of $40 was i'm
posed.
In the case OF Dienzer, who was
convicted OF violation OF the ~
hour law. the court administered
severe lecture and fined the defen.
dant $50 or 80 days in the House Of
Correction.
Fee drew a fine of s25 with the OPP
tipu of 80 days, being convicted OF
allowing children TO work In his fac.
tor without working papers from the
labor commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
NEW ARRIVAL SOON
BUMPS INTO TROUBLE

Rosa Hetty Stallard arrived in De-
troft, Monday morning, direct from
London, Eng. She expected relatives
would meet her here. but they were
not al the depot Rosa was consid-
erably bewildered. but she ordered
taxicab and told the driver her rela-
tives lived somewhere on Springwells-
ave. She didn't know the number.
The taxi driver drove her up and
down the street in gallant, but futile
EFFORT 10 find her sister. Meanwhile
The fare amounted TO $3.50. which
prodigious sum the girl refused TO
pay. The chauffeur then brought her
to police headquarters, the girl agree
ING TO pay the charges when her re-
latives we're found The police are
trying TO locate the girls people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
NAMED MASTER MECHANIC.

SAGINAW, Mich: Oct. ee3,-F. G.
Pickard former master mechanic OF
the c.. H. * ID. road, was today APP
pointed master mechanic OF the Sag
NAV district Of the Pere Marquette.
succeeding James X Scudder. who is
now with the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
MAN LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM FIFTH FLOOR

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. %
Peter Szczeinski. %, who came here
TWO weeks ago from Poland, leaped
from the hfth story Of st. Mary's hos
-nitEi. early this morning. and Was in
stantiy killed
lie became III while looking for
work and vas sent TO the hospital TOT
An operation. He feared the knife.
he is believed to have a brother in
Anderson. Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
Nat Wanted Eaa,.

Manager Conpie Mack OF the Attn
letics wanted Eddie Cicotte. OF the
Boston Red SoN. and wanted him bad.
when the last trading fever was upon
John Taylor OF the Beaneaters. Mack
offered Krause and Martin for the
spanish speed wonder. according TO
crrtah, critics in Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
MARQUETTE PIONEER DEAD.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Oct. ga
David Murray. resident OF this city
since 1854. during which time he had
been In the grocery business, died,
Sunday. at the age OF 10 lie. was a
native OF Scotland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
noRssrHIEF is SENTENCED.

MONROE. Mich, Oct 2S.-Upon a
plea OF guilty, Joseph Boudrie, OF To-
ledo. charged with horse-stealing. was
sentenced this meFBingy -by-Jadge
Golden, 10 serve two and onehalf 10
five years in Jackson prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
shoots Iwo: kIII, seIf.

CAMDEN, n. j. Oct 23.--After'
shooting his wife and son. Nicholas
Thinnes. so. tailor. sent bullet
through his own brain, causing instant
death at their home in this city early
today Thinness had been unnKing
heavily. The wife and, Sun may live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
MANcIED az TRAIN.

MONROE. Mich. Oct. 23.-Jack
sc1k eli. q Lake Shore freight brake
man. was run over. seven miles west
OF here. His right leg was mangied
and amputation is necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24

was minister to Turkey. and in 1899
he was president of the second inter
national Congregational council in
Boston. He still lives in the presi-
dents house, and is familiar figure
Ola the campus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
WINS RIFLE SHOOT.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. bct. -
.Ileofsnant Neil T.. Geedy, OF Big
RapidS. won the National Ride associa-
ton goil medal IN the competitive
shoot ~ the Second regiment. Michigan
National guard. here on the lOtai
$50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

do not bat kindly let me
A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-24

growing interest among the reSue's ~
column I'm securities that represent business aetue
tRR One Of the soundest principles OF investment tue"
-inv You'll one al home
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03
Lakes of Blood.

The name Lake of Blood or its equiv
alent has been given to places as FAR
apart as England and South America.
"Sanguelac"-i. e., the Lake OF
Blood-was the name given by the VIC
torious Normans to the battlefield at
Hastings, where the Saxons were over
thrown and slain with terrible carnage.
For a similar reason Lake Trasimene
has borne the name "Sanginetto" be-
cause its waters were reddened during
the second Punic war by the blood OF
some $1,000 Romans who fell before
the troops of Hannibal.
Yet another Lake of Blood, called
also "Yaguar Cocha," is situated In
the state of Ecuador. 1t is one OF
series of lakes formed by the extinct
craters of volcanoes on the towering
heights of the Andes range Of noun
tainS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-02-03

Whatever 1t may be that the lobster
and the crab, rapacious, never dainty,
are eating they always see something
else that they want and can't wait un-
til they have masticated the first be-
fore attacking the second. But they
don't give up the first, not by any
manner of means. Nature, humoring
this rapacious bent, has fitted the lob
ster and the crab with teeth In their
stumachs, and they swallow their half
masticated food and finish the chew
ing process with their stomachs while
they seize and chew the other thing
that has attracted them. Lobsters and
crabs have no teeth in their mouths
They chew with their claws what they
have time to and hand the unfinished
Job down to their stomachs to do the
rest of the chewing.