davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
MINISTER is SLAIN
BY AN AER0PLANE
Startling Tragedy on French
Aviation Field.
Train, New Aviator, Flying in Steel
Monoplane, Sweeps Suddenly
Down In Midst o. Group
Of Notables.

A distressing and fatalaccident was
the tragic start on the Paris aviation
race at the drlll ground at Issy Les
Mouliueaux al dawn. Henri Maurice
B~erteaux, minister of war. was killed
and Antoine Ernest Monis is thought
TO be fatally injured
In the cold Of the morning $4,000
French with the>holiday spirit await
ed the start.
The FIRST away was Naval Lieutcn.
ant Conneau, flying under the Pseu-
donymn of Andre Beaumont, because
he is IN leave Of absence. lie as.
cended at $40. He was followed by
Roland q Garros, who has just re-
turned from flying In the United
States, who in turn was followed by
Gilbert All were using Bleriot ma
chimes.
The crowd was cheering the men
who had got away when in the clear.
ing morning light, Train, the new ayia-
tor, was seen 10 be approaching the
drill ground with a passenger, Bon
ner, in his machine He was flying
a steel monoplane built and patented
by himself. and as he circled 20 try his
motor IL was TO be seen that some
thing vas wrong
As Train arose the premier. the min.
lister of war and the other n~otables.
not being able TO see from the stand
of honor, moved nearer 10 the start
ing line. The crowd followed.
The crush was tremendous and it
was necessary 10 call for another
squadron Of cuirassiers TO ride upon
the field and keep back the throng.
Train YVES shutting Off his motor and
preparing % alight directly over the
horsemen as they rode upon the field.
In order 10 avoid striking the cuiras-
siers, Train shot into the air again.
He was unable 70 see the group OF
nctables just on the other side of the
cavalry Having cleared the cuiras-
sicrs Train started toward the earth
again and dashed headlong into the
crowd beyond.
Minister OF War Berteaux was dead
ahead Of the machine. The propeller
caught his right arm, which he had
raised TO fend of the blow, and in a
second had torn the member from the
body NJ Borteaux was killed In
%stantly.
Premier Monis was hurled beneath
the machine and was unconscious
when lifted from the ground. Both
bones OF his right leg and all OF the
bones of his nose were broken, his
scalp was f~riEhtfully torn, and upon ex-
animation twas found that he was
suffering from internal injuries In the
abdominal region He was carried nj
once TO his home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
BAD COINS FLOOD BANKS
counterfeiters Are Passing Out Loads
Of "Phouey."

Marshall, Mich, May 25.-C Counter.
felt money. half collars and quarters,
is being passed freely in Marshall.
The banks have taken up a large
number OF the coins and Secret Sery-
ice Agent German, Of Detroit, has
been notified Two years ago a gang
OF counterfeiters were caught here by
Mr. German and two OF them were
sentenced 10 the Detroit house Of cor
rection and one man is now az Leaven.
worth. KAN having been transferred
there.
The coins are an excellent imitation.
nlated, ana have q true ring, but they
ire extremely brittle and If thrown
t%cayily on a counter sometimes break
in two.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
LIGHTNING KILLS A NAN
Cat and Kittens Also Die with Farmer
Who Lived Alone.

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 25.-
Lightning cost one life and caused a
school panic in this city One teach.
en- was severely shocked from the ef.
fects Of the fluid
While cutting potatoes in the cellar
Of his home. near Lamberton Lake.
north OF the city, Eber Thomas. fifty
years old, was instantly killed. lie
was unmarried when Thomas body
was discovered by a n~eighbor. who
had taken shelter from the storm. the
eody Of a kitten was found near the
corpse Under a porch OF the house
was also found a cat and a brood OF
five kittcns dead from the bolt that
struck the house. Thomas had lived
alone on his farm for several years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
TAFT OPENS LIBRARY
Ten Million Dollar Public Build
ing Dedicated.

The New York public library, costing
$4,000. 900 or more, occupied the cen
ter Of public attention. EA1y in tho
morning preparations for the official
opening were completed and the build
ing was ready TO receive President
Taft, Governor Dix. Mayor Gaynor and<
the 500 other notables among the 10
600 invited guests
Police -arrangepcnts included the
massing OF 500 men ON horse and foot
10 keep order IN the square az Fifth
avenue and Forty second street. which
the biz ncw building occupies a Sc
lccted squad Of mounted policemen. "a
respondent IN brass and braid. a.
corted President Taft from The Penn
s%ylyania railway station TO the marble
entrance hall, where the reception 10
city state and national officials took
place ut 2 o'clock
The formal exercises Of the opening.
which the $4,000 invited guests were
privileged 10 attend. occurred a. All
o'clock, President TAFT delivering IA
address.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
Eastern capItaIIsts comIna Aere.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 25-The
party OF eastern capitalists and own
ers Of the Commonwealth Power com
pany. who have been on n tour OF this
section, departed by special a for
Alleran. They viii also visit Battle
Greek, Jackson, Bay City, Saginaw
and Flint during the remainder OF the
week ending their Michigan visit in
Detroit. They We're given a banquet
by President Ben S Hanchett of the
Grand Rapids Street Railway com,
pany before departing from this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
SCHMIDT is IN CUSTODY
Suspected %0ynamiter, Long Looked
for, In Los Angeles Jail.

NJ. a. Schmidt. one OF the fugitives
indicted In connection with the Los
Angeles Times dynamiting. has been
put under arrest at Los Angeles, Cal
An automobile rolled mp 20 the Inter.
national Bank building In IL were
-four men aud a NTH in irons lie
was hustled nip tu the Office OF the dis
trict attorney. j. ID Fredericks, where
he underwent "a long questioning. At
iis conclusion he was not taken Go
ether the city or county Jail. but was
sccrcted u was late when he was
finally taken 20 the county Jail and put
In a cell Neither tho officers who ar.
rested tho prisoner nor the district ar
torney would give out the details OF
the arrest
Schmidt. j 10. McNamarn, posing as
J. B. Bryce. and Who Is now In the
county Jail, and David Kaplan. who is
still az large. are said to be the three
men who came 20 Los Angeles andl
blew up the Times, causing the DEATH
OF twcnty.one persons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
NYE PUT ON TRIAL
Ohio representative Is Charged with
Soliciting a erihe.

AZ Columbus. Ohio, Representa-
tive George y Nye Of Pike county was
placed on trial before Criminal Judge
Kinkead on the charge OF soliciting a
bribe Of $500 from State Printer Ed
ward a. Crawford 10 vote for the Kim
bic bill, which reapportioned common
pleas judicial districts The bill was
aimed at Judge A. y Blair OF Scioto
county. who was instrumental In OK.
posing tho wholesale frauds and vote
buying IN Adams and Scioto counties
last fall.
Nyc Is under Indictment on two 9th.
CIR charges of selicitiug brides and Is
the FIRST oil tho halt 4 dozen or more
members OF the Ohio legislature 20 be
placed On trial
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS-
Chicago Man Presides at Meeting In
Birmingham, Ala.

At Birmingham, Ala, Tuesday, the
fourth National Good Roads Congress
began It's sessions with nearly 1000
delegates from all parts of the country
in attendance, Arthur G.. Jackson of
Chicago, president OF the National
Good Roads association, presided.
Addresses were made by Governor
Emmett O'Neal. Mayor Culpepper TX
um. President " w. Finley OF The
Southern railway and others interested
IN the good roads movement
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
SPORTING AFFAIRS

Magnates az the National league
are by no meant certain that the live
~ ball Is wanted by the fans. In fact.
Barney Droyfuss, owner OF the Pitts
burg Pirates, IS certain the fans do
not want II. Barney Is there with a
demand that n vote be taken OF the
magnates 10 determine whether there
is a majority in favor Of the BAH az
Il Is now made.
President Johnson has inaugurated
another new rule this year for all
American league parks. The umpiros
are not required 20 the bat
teries or TO give names OF emergency
hitters In the game. All club owners
have been notified 10 provide mega
phone men FOR that purpose. az the
umpire's voice .s strained too much.
Johnny Eyers hopes to b back in
the Cub lineup ~ June l. The
crack little second bageman feels
much better, though he IL stu wea.
but Is conndent that DE viii be able
70 get back into Tie FIGHT early nort
month Eyera COINS 20 = Chicasl
%sanitarium. who hp iayg tho nblo.
lutte rest viii as im np nicely
Napoleon Laicie sHh3 has b en
out Of the gamn fri two week alny
not be able ~ rcaa ov .or o long
time. The club physician ordered him
TO take q %protractcd rest. stating that
be IS suffering from an abdominal
arouble that viii necessitate an opera
zion unless extreme care Is taken.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
BUTTS MO AUTO; MAY DIE
Gull Lake Farmer sustains Crushed
Head in Battle Creek.

Battle Creek. Mich, May 25.-Deaf
from i~ntoXication, Daniel Rounds. "a
Gun Lake farmer, stepped head fore
most into an automobile driven by
Walter Judd, and Is likely to die from
bis injuries.
Judd footed his horn frautically and
tried TO steer into the curb, but
Rounds luuged into the machines
path. His head. which received most
Of the blow, was badly crushed and
the man is unconscious az Nichols
hospital. Rounds Is sixety-two years
old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
rhreatens omeer; EIned. Soc.

Muskogon, Mich. May 90 The
drawing OF g revolver on officers
Westcrlind ard kllnkner and making
alleged threats against them for tho
arrest was the cause OF Harry Bull
tema, Of this city. raying a nne Of 500
IN police court
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
Marshall Man Much Married.

Marshall, Mich. May 25-Mrs Flora
Sturgis has commenced suit for di-
yoroe against Joseph Sturgis. alleging
extreme cruelty and desertion Stur-
gis Is thus n party 20 his fourth di,
voroe suit, but this time as defendant
lie has been married five times, his
first wife dying
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
Boy: Revolver. Disabled Hand.

Pontiac. Mich, May 25-Frank
Hart, aged fourteen. Of sashahaw
Plains, was trying 20 extract an empty
shell from a 32-calf5or revolver whom
it exploded Ills left arm was filled
with powder and a piece Of flesh torn
away while bis hand sustained a cash
three inches long.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
Woman Who EeLl INTO Wen pies.

Dowagiac. Mich. May 25.-Mrs Con
Scott, who was rescued from a deep
we'll into which She had fallen, died
at her home iu Silver Creek township.
Exposure and the fact that her lungs
were full OF water led 10 pneumonia,
resulting in death She was uncon.
scious nine hours.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
Two cass County Farmers Stunned.

Dowaeiac. Mich, May 20. - Lester
Cooper and William Weed were struck
BY lightning and rendered unconscious
but recovered and are no worse for
their experience except severe burns,
They We're planting corn and took
refuge under "a tree during "a storm
when a bolt struck the tree
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
Three strIke Rlot.rn Are H.Id.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 25.-The
FIRST of the strike rioters charged with
disorderly conduct. assault and intent
20 DO great bodily harm. were called
In tho police court. Two defendants
we're discharged and three cases ar
ried 70 the superior court for trial
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
sTIMs0A SWORN IN
Formally sueaeeds Jacob N. Dickinson
A. sesretary % War

Henry n stlWgon wis sworn Ia
aa secretary of WAT, succeeding Jacob
M Dickinson. resigned
The ceremony took place IN the Of.
&c % re secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27

Petoskey Nteh. May 90 While tho
Cross Niiltgs hsfeba.t team was re-
turning cn d iti Htg from Mackinaw
city Paul Williams. the lnG.an pitch.
er. who as sleeping on the deck.
rolled into tho water aud was drowned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
THREE ELS.

Christian Endeavor began as a
faithful ENPerlmon t In the life OF
n devoted pastor among his
young people. IL has continued
"a an epoch making and trans.
forming Experiences. May u 90
Of 20 realize the glorious ESpec
tation that rs past and present
achievements hold forth.-Rov.
G. ". Hubbell, o. ..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27

Gen. Frederick ID Grant will sue
coed Major-General Carter as CON.
mander OF the division OF
the army in Texas. Secretary OF Wal
Dickinson has selected General Grant
for this duty, but as the change will
not take place before Henry l. Slim
son becomes secretary Of war the as
signment will be subject TO his ap
prevail.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-27
YOUNG PEOPLE
QUITE ACTIVE
Many VIII Attend the Detroit
Convention.
ALL PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Convention City Has Many Allurin9
Features - Delegates Will Have
Ample Opportunity 10 See the City
Points Of interest Will BE Visited
In Autos.

Delegates 10 Christian En-
deavor State Convention will be
taken &c points Of interest IN
the city In Detroit-made automo-
biles, and will also be treated 10
a boat ride on the Detroit river.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-27
THE DOWNFALL OF coRNWELL

Since John j. Cornwell became a
henchman of the IB. & o. railroad and
Fairmont Coal combine, he does not
let a week pass by without some good
and convincing evidence of his loyal
ty to his new masters. In the Hamp-
Shire Review of May nth, Mr.. Corn
well ernits column of editorial, at
tacki1g primary legislation, and ad-
vising the democrats to refrain from
action of any kind, True, Mr.. Corn
well has not the hardihcod to attack
the principles Of a primary law. True
he evades the issues by attacks upon
republican leaders and republican
legislators. Nev&heless, the pur-
pose and intent of his plea is to Gre
ate the impression that primary leg
islatiOn at the present time is unad-
visable. Why? Not because the pee
ole do not want it. not because the
Sanctity of primary should not be
guarded, not because anything coed
is to be gained by delay, but simply
because the Watson-Chilton combina-
tion have issued the orders and Corn
well hastens to obey them, What a
pitiful spectacle! The man who owes
his advancement in public life 20
John T. McGraw. the man once look
ed to as the most earnest champion
of the progressive democracy, the
man whose personality commanded 4
democratic following second to none
sn the state now fallen into the pOei-
ton of lackey to a corrupt combina-
ton, repudiated by those who once
held him in high esteem and receiv-
ing his reward in a pat on the head
from the hands of the men who have
corrupted the legislature of West
Virginia, and degraded the name Of
democracy.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-27
STOCKING DYE TO DRINK.
Soft Stuff Sold In Indiana Turned
White Fabric Dark Pink,

The food and drug department of
the State Board of Health has prepar-
ed new exhibit for the display that
Il uses for instructing the people in
the proper selection and use of food
stuffs.
The exhibit is a dark pink stocking,
dyed SO as TO resist the ordinary meth
DDS of laundering.
The dye used was got from a bottle
of summer soft drink such as may be
encountered at almost any soft-drink
establishment. The bottle from which
the dye stuff was taken was sent in
by an inspector and an examination in
the laboratory led one of the chemists
10 believe that coal-tar had been used
in creating the beautiful strawberry
color of the drink.
AS a test about one-fourth the con
tents of the bottle was poured into a
bowl and a white stocking was soak
ed in the solution for few minutes.
1t came out a beautiful pink, except
tho heel and toe, where other yarn
had been used. Repeated washings
by the chemist under conditions SINH
lar to those used in laundries failed
TO dislodge the color.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-27
COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE
Ryneai and Tuscarora Boys Come To-
gether and viii Get Big
Auto Hose Truck.

From The World OF Wednesday:
Ryneal Hose Co. No. / and Tuscaro-
ra Hose Co. formerly Hose Co. No.
y held joint meeting last night in
FNremens Hall, Mr. Henry T. Gayer
presiding. Mr.. Roland Snyder acted
az secretary.
The object of the meeting was TO
discuss the question OF consolidating
the two fire companies, thereby max
ing one strong and effective band of
fire fighters. Mayor Caskey was pres
ent and said that personally he APP
proved the proposition. Mr.. James w.
Barrick was present in behalf Of Mr..
George Ryneal, Jr., president for years
Of the company that bears his name.
He stated that Mr.. Ryneal favored the
solidate the two companies was then
put and unanimously carried. 1t is
likely that a new name for the united
companies will be selected. 1t is now
UP to the City Council to approve the
plan, which will likely be done soon
at a special meeting.
The plan involves several changes.
II Is proposed to dispose of the two
horses and combined chemical and
hose wagon and purchase a large
and up-to-date auto hose truck, which
plan, 1t was stated at the meeting, the
City Council has already approved. AS
has been told in these columns the
Tuscarora boys have been at work for
some time raising money to buy an
auto truck to cost about $500. But
now, however, larger and better
equipped truck will be purchased that
will meet present and future require
ments.
The meeting was well attended and
much harmony and good feeling pre-
vailed All feel that the Is and 2's
will make a strong team together.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-27
BACK FROM OKLAHOMA.
Harry Bogert and Family Here Fol
Extended Visit.

Mr.. Harry K. Bogert, wife and three
children, of Sapulpa, Okla, are here
fer an extended visit, stopping at
present with Mr.. A. d. Darby West
Race street. Mr.. Bogert will stay a
month or more but his wife and chill
dren will remain till fall. Mr.. Bogert
and family and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bogert, left Martnsburg
three years ago last February and To-
Gated in Sapulpa, then small town
but now an active little city Of 1900
population. He and his father are en-
gagged in the grocery business there
and are prospecting. All are delighted
with the country but still retain a
strong affection for old Berkeley coun-
ty. Harry is looking exceedingly well
and says his parents are enjoying
good health.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-27
COMMENCE WENT
Reunion Of Old Mercersburg Students
and Unveiline Of Or. Rauch's
Portrait Features of Week.

Commencement week this year at
Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg,
Pa, has an added interest by reason
OF the alumni meeting to be held Tues
day morning, May 30. This is in on.
nectfon with the 18th anniversary Of
the founding of an educational insti-
tuition at Mercersbung, namely Mar
shall College, and the unwilling OF the
portrait of it's first president, DR.. Fred
ericE Augustus Rauch, OF Germany.
Old Students Of the various education
al Institutions antedating the present
Mercersburg Academy will be there in
large numbers and the reunion this
year promises to be the largest and
most interesting ever held in MERGERS
burg.
The following is the program for the
commencement exercises:
Saturday, May 27.
2. m.--Base Ball, Central High
School, OF Washington, ID. G., VS.. Mer-
cersburg.
s p. m.--Declamation Contest, The
Wood Baker Prizes.
Sunday, May %.
II a. m.-iBaccalaureate sermon to
graduating class by DR.. w. M. Irvine.
3 p. m.-Campus service OF Acade-
my Y. M. c. A.
7:30 p. manual sermon by DR.. j.
n OdelI. of Scranton, Pa
Monday, May 90.
$50 a. m.-Teanis tournament.
D. m.--Dual track meet with Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania Freshmen.
8 p m.--Gun Club shoot.
8 D. m.-Meeting of Board of Re
gents.
Sis p. m.-Concert by academy
musical clubs.
Tuesday, May 80.
8 a. m--Alumni meeting, historical
addresses and unwilling OF portrait CT
Or. Frederick Augustus Rauch, first
president of Marshall college.
10 m.-Commencenent luncheon.
3 D. m.-Class day exercises.
z p. m.--Steps songs.
s p. m-Alumni banquet.
Wednesday, May 81.
9 a. m.-Commencement in Keil
Hall.
/ p. m.-,Alumni base ball game.
80 D. m--Senior Dance II Keil
Hall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-27
SOLDIER BOYS OFF
FOR SCHOOL EXAMS
Two Vacancies in Co. r TO Be Filled At
ter Applicants Take Course at
Ravens"ooc

From The World OF Wednesday:
| First Sergt. G. Frank Whitmore and
Gergts. Edgar Henshaw and Jack
Crawford, Of Go. F, left this morning
on IS for Ravenswood, Jackson coun-
ty, to take examinations for promo
tons to fill the vacancies of LIST and
I'd lieutenant In Co. f. First Lieut..
G. e. Clay, OF the Medical Corps, ac-
companied them and First Lieut.. Geo
L. Viewer will follow In a few days.
The examinations are taken at the
officers school and school OF musket-
~, the instructors at the school being
officers of the regular army detailed
by the command of the Department of
the East. The examining board is
composed of officers of the First and
Second Infantry and Medical Corps of
the West Virginia National Guard
The school a1d exams will take about
week.
1t is altogether likely that Lieut..
Viewer will be promoted TO the cap
taincy of Co. F to succeed Capt. Wade
{. Kilmer, resigned. He has been a
member of the company since it's or
ganization three years ago and is emf
nently qualified for head CT the com
pany. This would create one of two
vancies, the other being the I'd lieu
tenantcy caused by the resignation of
Lieut.. Cleveland NJ Seibert, effective
about the first of April, Capt. Kilmer's
resignation being effective at the same
time. Fer this Office cd lieutenanD
there are three candidates, namely,
Sergeaats Whitmore, Henshaw and
Crawford.
The boys are sure to have fine
time at Ravenswood. The place is
alcng the Ohio river, so miles below
is located there, together with other
attractions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-27
WINCHESTER GIRL LOST.
Sightseeing Trip Separates Mother
From Dauqhter

Harry Henry, of Winchester, Va,
has asked the Washington police to
find his sister, Miss Bertha Henry,
who has been missing since Sunday.
Miss Henry, in company with her
mother, went TO Washington last Sun
day on an excursion. and while see
ing the sights they became separated.
Mrs. Henry went to the Union Station
about an hour before train time and
tried to find her. Unsuccessful in her
search she went to her home thinking
her daughter had probably taken an
earlier train when she found she had
lost her mother.
When Mrs. Henry arrived in Win
chester her daughter had not been
seen, and, after waiting all of Monday,
enlisted the aid cf the Washington po-
lice in the search.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-27
Colt klckeo Boy.

Master William Hartley, little grant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kline, n
High street, playfully pulled a colts
tail at Mr.. Klines yesterday even
ing with painful results. The colt
about two months old, kicked the
boy in the mouth and knocked -four
of his front teeth out, loosened sew
eral others and cut his lips. The lit
tie fellow suffered much pain at first
but will soon be all right again
though minus some teeth.