davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
Anizonians Present Grand Canyon
to Imperial Potcntate F. r.. Smith


when Past Imperial Potcntntc
Frederick r.. Smiths special train
came through Flaestan Monday uight
on rs way back to Rochester. y. ",
from seattle. it was boarded By e
bunch OF shrincrs with sherin's
badges dauhod All over them and the
past imperial |potcntntc was handed
yards o. long yellow assessment
blanks demanding Immediate pay-
mo1t of his assessment pa the Grand
Canyon, says the Coconiue sun. Po-
tcntate shirley Christy Of E'.zarihah
temple had met the special 20 Grand
Canyon and there presented Imperial
p%otcutatc Smith with % deed Co the
Grand Canyon. When tho catherine
OF Shriners here heard oft this splen-
did gift. and as M state tax conyru-
tiou was iu session. 10 Immediately
daVued on them that taxes hadu c
paid ON the big ditch and papers
were drawn up Immediately tu remedy
the defect and hold up thc train.
The imperial ~potcu'ute with Dad
Iy' sherwood and rotoni1to Shtr-
ley Chri-;s were aII ready Geo receive
the bunch when thrv struck roudur-
tor Frank MattvX's train at o. o'clock.
john Robinson a. temporary F1cr-
'u and Tony Johns as assistant. with
g.. 4. HuEhcs. pr Miller. Harry No
Nry. Mayor Francis tlly Marshal
HnyIees ard Others too numerous ID
mention, surrounded hiF ROYAL nihs
and presented him with Die assrg-
want lIt, 100 Cofonino county. with "a
carolossnoss and generosity which
aharactpiizcr Imperial Potontatc
smith he exclaimed Here. lll pay
YOU f.floWs on In gold watches. and
commenced a distribution Of gold
watches with such abandon and free
dom that q fellow couldn't ton what
time 80 was until be had twelve or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
DIsL0CATES JAW
WITH VAST YAWN

Artesia, a.. ~. Aus. Ito disio-
cate n Ilw rs an unusul cnoueh ace
cidcnt. but To- disIoeatc that portion
OF ones anatomy while yawning u.s.
distinctly exceptional
Lat Erday mnraiug whom Mlhurn
Atkinson rot up he took his nsuni
hons street. and yaun. and dislocatcd
his laws. The lower jaw stuck fast.
almost resting on his breast. and ne
was unable 90 talk or eat.
A phys.tipn was called and after
great deal col. hard work the inv
were put back iu position. Tho ncri-
dent was % very painful one ayhlc the
inv. Horo disIucJtoI NUT MiIhurn re-
covered ruUlTy Nrycr rnov were rec
set and went Gao work Saturday morn
INK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

Seemingly. just ay "a mark of cs-
tccm. there was a. washout at Ada
mana Monday night, which stalled
their train at that point. For fear
th1t the special miHht Ect Wet. Putc1-
t.tc Chriaty and others too numerous
Too mention. wired Imperial Poientate
smith to have the petrincd forest and
petriicd afr. except such airs us tho
uc.r.Hod birds were singing; q avoid
al shcri0s and let the water run un-
der 400 bridges.
Latter tho |potcuiltc of the Ncw
Work contingent lrnm Hunalo was at
.aDled temporarily Dos tho Same
bunch OF dettlncfs ana ontortuiuCrs.
Tho %uotcrtaio was r'ght-shirted into
au honorary membership OF the El-
ziriD1h temple with great c.l1t and
o-IllH. Hc Was slerpius when be-
.lmc into Flag.tan and was wide
awake when hc lcr Inc San Francisco
peaks country. And, such is Ute u
The fHr, dr.. west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
ONE BATTERY ARRIVES
TO pROTEtT BORDEn

Nogales. Ariz.. Aug. 6.-Battcry G..
OF the Sixth United states field artil-
iery. arrived here from Douglas, Ariz.,
today t. protect American lives y
property from the fire Of the warning
factions in sonora, Mexico. Il was
stated hat the battery had orders 10
she'll either Of the Mexican factions
that sent bullets into American terri
tory.
The Carranza sorces which attacked
Nogalcs. Sonora. Wednesday. ana
then Withdrew, have drawn closer to
the town with achievements which
are said TO consist OF 500 men ana
two pieces OF artillery.
Il has been definitely established
that six bullets flew into the Ameri-
| can town OF Nogaies during the light
Ing Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
DEATH PENALTY FOR
THIEVES IN CAPITAL

Galveston. xas Aug. 0.--Violation
Of private property rights IN Mexico
City win be punished By death under
orders from General Pablo Gonzales.
nctsording 20 information reachlns the
constitutional cosulate here today.
The message ndds that General Com
4ales has established headquarters iH
the national palace. He has loaned a
half million dollars tB merchants "a
that they might be able 10 meet their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
ANXIOUS
TO INCREASE
TARIFF
Senator from Pennsylvania
Proposes to Introduce Meas
IRE to Enlarge Revenue of
Country.


p.sina.inhit.sk 800 a,.,o.
Senator Boies penrose In a speech at
that he would Introduce at the next
session Of congress a tnrin bin that
VIII contain reductions OF IS To 20
per cent on maay Of the dutle1 In the
payne-Aidrich httl. The senator sald:
This bin viii protect us from the
collapse which will occur on the close
o. the war In Europe ana viii furnish
us money 10 prepare Tor the national
defense. should any nation OF Europe
Ia arms desire % invade or assault
us."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
rxrEsr IrEvOnF-1s
QrELLED. = REPORT

Columbus. n. NJ. Au= s.-Reports
here indicate the queliing OF the lat
est faction In northwestern chihuahua
which resulted recently In the revolt
81 the villa garrisons Of Palomas
casas Grande. and Aeoencion. "a is.
said a Viiia force arriving from Guz-
mar ~re-occupied palomas. Ascenrion
and other points Of revolt late ycsteT-
day without q fight
The ~revolters had declared for Gu
tierrez as conyentionnliEt president o'
Mexico ana refused 20 fight against
carranza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
RUSSIAN
TO BEAR EXPENSE OF
MOVING WARSAW MILLS

London. Aug. o. T.2O o.. m)-"The
100000 60 help pas the cost ~ the
les a. the interior OF the empire says
the Petrograd correspondent of the
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
EAGLES
WIN RITUAL PRIZE

SnUklno WaHhl NUE. bIHt VII
waukee Aerie u Eagles won the FIRST
prize I'm the $4,000 contest IN the x
COMPLICATION Of the ritual al D
grand aerie ot the Fratcrnal order oil
Eagles here today In the military
arm. judged ny United states army
officers. the Helena team Won hrst
OF si0O and Milwaukee The Sec
nnd nf $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
MEXICAN

The ladies Of the Spanish ~. T..
church VIII serve o Mexican supper
tomorrow nieht at Central restaurant.
old Albuquerque. az end Of street ear
and jitney line, supper. 2jci re-
freshments. 15c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
ANOTHER BATTERY Is
OEDERID TO NOGLNES

Fort Riley. Kas. Aug. G.-Baiter5
y. sixth field artillery, VIII leave here
shis afternoon ON "a special train ioi
Nogaioa. Arr, for border patrol I
The battery consists OF iI5 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

payrolis,
strict order Is being maintained In
the capital. the report says. and food
prices are being lowered as rapidly
rs possible. Caesar Lopez dc Lara,
governor OF the federal district, has q
manifesto guaranteeing political and
religious liberty 90 ali.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
TAKES
FIRST SET FROM
R. MORRIS WILLIAMS

Boston, Aug. 6-Maurico T.. Nc
L%oushiiu. the defender. defeated r.
Norris williams II. the challenger, o
10 3 today In tho FIRST set OF the chnl-
lengo match for the lawn tennis tro-
ply known as as the Longwood bowl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
cincinnati, 5; New york, ..

Score. H. ~. f.
New York 100 1Oi OO0-2 s 2
Cincinnati ....OO2 o 001-3 . o
Batteries: Pcrritt and Doom; To-
noy and Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

Yesterday a band OF Mexlcnns raid
ed a ranch IN the sebastian section
stealing five horses. two saddles. two
rifles and a pistol. They got the dsop
on some cowboys on the ranch. keep
ing them covered with pistols for
aoout an hour.
A Sebastian siorekecget named
Alexander said that there we're Twelve
mounted armed men in tho party. All
a. them appeared to be Mexicans OF
middle age. They robbed his store.
81 Paso. TEXAS, Aug. 8. - Arrivals
from Chihuahua city today declared
that sebastian Vargas. Jr.. state treas
urer Of chihuahua. was. executed
wednesday ON orders FROM General
villa. According 20 villa officers. VITO
are responsible for the report. Va
gas. with syivestro Terrazas. secre-
tary Of the state government. icft the
capital with their families In antomo-
blles for the border. At Moctezuma.
20 miles south Of Juarcz. they were
arrested on orders OF General villa. Il
vas said, and returned 10 the capital
There Nargas was executed. The fats
% Terrafas was nor reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, .; Pittsburgh, T.
score. r.. II. T..
Philadelphia ..O0f 1870 000-5 IL !
Pittsburgh 1000 0O2 002-i 4 !
batteries: Demarce. Mayer and Kill
hfer: McQullian. Knnthlchner, Goa
zclman and Schang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
Buffalo .; Pittsburgh o.

score "a 70 -
Pittsburgh 200 600 600 1 o
Buffalo 1000 no O2g-i 10 %
Batteries. Knetzcr and o'connor'
schultz and Allen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06


Good quality Ranch Butter. 25n
Home HnrCh I1gs ..............35 c
Good quality Isg- ..........., zoe
Be-t quality Cantaioupc~. cach sc
3 III. ben quality fresh Tomntoc. 25c
pc-t qualit, large Lemons, doz. q
. lbs. good quality Roast Concc use
25v pLs. Roast CoTcr ......., u
SOC con Roast COncc ........ 25c
Harrington INN Coarc ..,...... zoe
T5C quality English Brcnlsla-t Tea t5c
20 lbS. best quality McXican
Beans ......s..s...s..,.s ~ ,oh
- lhs. beet Navy ncuns ....... 25r
Nrgo Laundry starch, phe.. ,..... Sc
7 bars ign0y soap .~.--........ .2Sc
= bars white Laundry soap coo. a5c
= lbs. Washing Soda ..,. ...,... .25c
3 double sheets NV paper ..... Sc
3 pkgs. Jcllo INSTRUMENTATION. 25c
. dol. good quality Jar Huhlcr- i5c
> large Tin CUPS .......,...... Sc
t5c Scrub brushes ...-....... 100
- feet Mnc Clothes Ilnc no.
900 qunIity Proom. ........ SOC
2ac NeNiCan Hats ..,.. .,...,. ioc
Boys Mexican Hat ....... ..... 100
iol-' good quality ONcrnll~ 25C To -
Mop's bc-t WORK shirts, .....,. SO
Mems T5C Dress shirt. ........ soc
Mems St.25 Dress shirts St.OO
Mems ic-t quality Ilk outing
Nhoc N@-"
Row hest quality III outing
shoes ............ SL25 and ~
women $500 O,fords ....,. .si.35
GIRLS 81 q oNford- ....... $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

Kansas City-Nowark game postpon-
ed, wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
LEAGUE.

Internationally game postponcdi
wet grounds,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

Boston &C. Cleveland. two games. post.
poncd; rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
LEAGUE.
TODAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NNnshinatou u: ChiragB d

First a-ame--score r. a. T.,
Chicaeo 900 % O80-6 . o
Washington .0to col oGN-S la 2
Batteries; Benz. WOlfgang. fnoer
and schnik: Johnson and Ainsmi,h
Henry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
3 IOc pkg. fresh )HP
Soda Crackers & y

Best Creamery Butter ......... 800
Good quality Ranch Butter 2af
Horne Enrch Esgs .,.......,... 35c
Good quality Eeg- .........., 200
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

ty officials and officers of the church
acted as the ~pallbearers. They includ-
ed L. r. Williams. probate Judge; w.
w. Lewis, j.. S. Brice, Thomas F. Nc
Dow, J. r. Hart, ]. A.. Marion, men,
bers of the bar; II. l. McCaw, court
stenographer; j. i. Moss and George
w. Williams, deacons of the Associat-
ed Reformed Presbyterian church; II.
G. Brown, sheriff; F. E. Quinn, deputy
sheriff; B. NJ. Love, auditor; H. E.
Neil, treasurer; John e. Carroll, super
intendent of education; ]. A. Tate,
clerk Of the court, and Thomas w.
Boyd, supervisor.
Yorkville honored itself in honoring
Hannibal Beatty. He played well his
modest part and man can do no more.
He was a credit to his race in his liv-
ing and in the tribute paid to him in
his death here is abiding proof of the
affection in which the Southerner holds
the worthy and faithful black.-Rich-
ard Spillane in Commerce and FL
nance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03

time appointed a committee of five TO prepare
a declaration of independence of the same pur-
port as Lees resolution, in the hope that the
new doctrine would be unanimously accepted
when the matter should be again taken up in
July.
Policy demanded that a southerner should
be chosen to write the declaration in order to
increase the probability of its unanimous adop-
ton. Logically, Jefferson was the man TO carry
this work through, for the mastery style of his
pen was well known. With such coworkers,
though, it cannot be supposed that he alone was
the author of the resolution; for the RESPONSE
bility had been assigned to all five jointly, and
the counsel and advice of all were necessary.
However, the credit OF the phraseology is given
to jefferson, while John Adams is said to have
given close attention to the revision and the
amending of the resolution. The entire commit
tee helped perfect the documents by making 1t the
subject of critical analysis. In allowing the
Declaration of independence. to be ready before
its assembly on June % congress preceded its
schedule.
Satisfied that all were acquainted with its con-
tents, the legislature then laid the bill on the
table until 1t should come up for discussion by
congress sitting as a committee of the whole.
By trial vote July 1 only nine colonies voted
as favorable to the resolution.
Final legislative action was therefore deferred
until the next day. That, July 2, was probably
the most memorable Of all dates of our national
history. During the stormy debate at that time
the declaration was both attacked and COM
smended.
When the vote of the day was takenit was found
that the declaration had been unanimously In
dorsed by all of the thirteen colonies.
The vote in favor Of the declaration was not
sufficient to make the adoption of the new reso-
luton complete, for the next day congress sat as
a committee of the whole to consider the bill. At
that time slight alterations were made. certain
clauses censuring England were omitted and
others regarding slave trade we're left out, while
other amendments were added.
On July 4 congress assembled again and i'm
mediately resolved itself into a committee for the
consideration Of the Declaration of independence.
When John Hancock. as president of the con-
gress. resumed the chair, Mr.. Harrison, great
grandfather Of our former president OF the United
States. reported that his committee had agreed
to the declaration, which they desired him to
report.
What followed this announcement is largely a
matter of surmise, despite the fact that the de-
bate lasted all through the warm day, when dele
gates either talked or listened swathed in heavy,
close-ftting stocks.
II 1t had not teen for a seemingly trivial incl
dent the debates of that day might probably have
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03

In the canning plant at Prairie
View, Tex, says the Houston Post, a
plant by the way which cost $3.50 COM
plete, sufficient vegetables are canned
to last the students at the dormitory
the year around. Last year 10000
cans of vegetables and fruits we're put
up in this plant and this year the ag-
ricultural department will can fully
Is, 900 cans. In the college garden Of
Is acres there are % varieties of vege-
tables grown. OF these beans, beets,
tomatoes and a few other such vege-
tables are canned and are served to
the students during the winter months
when fresh stuff is not available. In
~cidentally this greatly reduces the cost
of living. Beef is slaughtered by the
students under the general direction
Of members of the teaching staff.
There are 1,400 acres of land in
the site owned by Prairie view. OF
hat number $50 acres are in cultiva-
ton, 80 acres being planted to corn,
% to black-eyed peas, 20 to sweet po-
tatoes, % to watermelons, % to sor-
ghum for making strip and the others
to various other crops. Twenty acres
are planted to broom corn for use in
the manufacture of brooms, and ten to
cotton for the use of the mattress
making school.
In the sewing department all kinds
of dresses, children's wearing apparel,
hats and fancy work were shown.
These patterns were made by the stu
dents in the domestic arts depart
ment. Graduating dresses also were
made by these girls. The sewing de-
partment this year has made 6S4
complete uniforms for the girls, these
uniforms consisting Of blue serge
skirts for wear in the home, on the
farm, and mems overalls and jumpers,
skirts and undergarments also were
made by these girls, who are enrolled
in the domestic arts courses.
Food principles, properly balanced
rations, chemistry of cooking, the eco
nomical management of the kitchen,
including cost estimates for each meal
are a few Of the things that are
stressed in the domestic science
course of Prairie View. A neatly fur
nished dining room where the girls
are taught to properly serve meals
and dinners by courses is another fea'
ture of this department.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03

What the Afro-American has thus
far accomplished is only a promise
an expectation; the realization be-
longs to the future. A school must
and will be established, perhaps in
Washington. D. c.; to head this school,
an eminent European composer and
teacher secured preferably a Rus
slam, who, u%nhindered by prejudice,
will understand, appreciate and foster
the peculiar musical genius of the
Afro-American child. While giving the
child the same grasp upon the science
CT composition as was Beethoveu's, he
will also show that strength of char
acter and profound knowledge of his
people, as well as technical skill,
which made Beethoven the master. In
dividuality-and then, more individu-
ality.
Such a school will require money.
It will not be forthcoming If as soon as
a few Negroes have learned the prin-
ciples of breathing, or being able to
play the scale Of G one or two cctaves
without serious offense to tonality,
they are at once exploited in some
temple Of music where, maybe, the
Boston Symphony orchestra had just
finished a concert, perfect in every de-
tail.
The Negro composer (there are a
few in the United States who are re-
c%eiving serious consideration should
mainly find his inspiration in the i'm
~perishable melodies of his enslaved an
cestors. When he shall have devel-
oped works worthy of rendition, he
will find both Negroes and whites
ready and willing to offer them. All
through the South, Southwest and
West there are Negroes with beautiful
voices. What is more. because of the
home life of these people, they are
gaining real culture. They are laying
aside their shame of the past and are
beginning to glory in their unmatched
heritage of folk lore and folk songs.
The Afro-American Folk Song Singers,
Washington, d. c., the chorus of How
ard university, Fisk university, and
others, are ready to do justice to the
choral works of a Negro Beethoven,
should he appear, To them we look for
results; by them would we be judged.
New York and other large cities of the
North are neither seeking nor finding
the right way.-Wil Marion Cook.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03

Hannibal Beatty died the other day
at Yorkville, S. c. He was born a
slave and never rose above the station
of a humble worker, yet the whole
city Joined in paying tribute to his
memory. He was sexton of one of the
churches of the white folks for 46
years-the church of the Quality
and for Al years he also was the jani-
tor of the courthouse. By the compel
ling power of a long life of faithful,
honest service he won the respect of
everybody. If ever he gave offense to
white or black the circumstance is lot
of record, says the Yorkville En-
quirer, one of the best newspapers of
the South. Courteous, faithful, kindly
and obliging he exempliied in his char
acter the best qualities of his race.
When he came to die he had one re-
quest to make. That was that he
should be buried from the church of
which he had been the sexton so long.
The services were conducted by the
white pastor with the Negro clergy
man of the Methodist church, of which
Hannibal was a member, assisting.
The church was crowded with whites
and blacks in about equal numbers,
There we're many floral offerings from
both whites and blacks.
Most remarkable of all the tributes
was that bench and bar, city and coun'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03

structed out of matter, a home is such
stun as dreams are made OF. A house
Is four walls with a roof. a home is a
complex of memories and associations
and affections. A house is built by
gold, a home is built by love. A small
and shabby home may be set up inside
a spacious and costly house. We have
all been guests in places where we felt
there was more house than home. On
the other hand. a paiatial home may be
erected inside a cottage. A house can
be built in a year ATo build a home
Is the work Of mi seasons. A man
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03

A baking spoon and bowl have
wrought magic in black hands for
many generations. That the secret
of their wonder working may not be
lost, and that the young Negro women
of Kansas City may learn to render
good service as cooks and house
maids, Mrs. V. T. Williams, 1926 Jack
son avenue, gives her time and her
home. For six years Mrs. Williams,
herself a famous cook and for years
a schoolteacher, has taught the Do
nestle Science Training circle without
compensation, her only reward be
ing the growing efficiency of the mem
bers, nearly all of them employed in
South side homes.
Although the class meets only on
Thursday afternoons, lessons are given
every day. Whatever a member of the
circle needs, that she is taught. In
no case are the lessons measured by
the ability of the pupil to pay. Each
girl joining the class pays n dollar
IF she happens to have one" for a
years membership. This is not
enough to pay for the materials used
in the class work. But it helps, and
the circle is growing so rapidly that
the Council Of Women's Clubs has
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03

obtain treatment for those requiring
it. Moving pictures, lectures, lantern
slides exhibits and 200 special lectur-
ers will be employed in making every
thing pertaining to the care OF the
teeth clear to them. The remarkable
campaign was arranged by DR.. c..
Ward Champion, director OF physical
training in the public schools, who has
long been convinced that neglect OF
the teeth has been an important factor
of illness affecting children and the
consequent unsatisfactory attendance
at school.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03
British Parliament EIderIv.

The British parliament is now COM
posed of more elderly men than at
any session in living memory. About
two hundred members Of the commons
are with the forces either in the king
dom or abroad, and nearly one hun
dred and fifty peers keep them COM
pany. These $50 OF the empires law
makers are naturally able-bodied men.
and most OF them can be counted as
young. The elder members have done
their part IN giving their SOL Pre-
rnisr Asquith has three sons serving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-03
Toothbrush Day.

Monday was toothbrush" day, and
the beginning Of dental hygiene
week" in the public schools. says the
New York Times. Seven hundred
thousand children heard some of the
reasons why 100000 of their teeth
are in bad condition. and by the end
OF the week they will know every de-
tail OF how to preserve the others and