davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09
15 SOTTOMARINI NEMICI AT
FONDATI

Da I'm Porto dell'Atlantico, e.
Oggi E arrivato qui a bordo di un
transatIantico il Capitano Fato
Yamamoto, addetto militare giap-
ponese Roma, ed ha dichiarato
che durante 10 scorso mese di Feb
braio lie navi da guerra giappone-
81 ed americana affondarono Is set
tomarini nemici.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09
| DISCORSO DELLON: ORLANDO Al senate
Armistizo ira Germania G Rumenia

val Lagarina, e Val Giudicaria
dietro lie linee nemiche sono au-
mentate le concentrazioni di arti-
glieria proveniente dial Fronte
Russo.
| migliori comandanti austriaci
sono stati inviati al fronte italia
no 81 conosce che il Generate Koe-
vess attualmente 81 trova mel set
tore di Valsugana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09

nj, non vengOnO mai unO per vol
ia. Quando una proposta del
genere di Quella riferita in un no
stro telegramma che il lettore tro-
vera in questa prima pagina E
mossa da un uomo come Marconi,
Ie yoci iii accusa debbono aVere un
fondamento, e 10 scandalo, perci5,
esiste di fatto.
Questo che pu6 dirsi rivelato uf-
fcialmente dali 'illustre senatOre,
ia proprio la eoppia con quello
del Consolato e della Italian
Society for Immigrants di New
York, due istituzioni sulle quail 81
attende il yerdetto dell autorita
giudiziaria la quale 81 spera che
per mezzo della polizia spingera f.
no fondo la sua inchiesta sui ia
mosi passaporti falsi per istabilire
Sc il traffico indegno debba limi-
tarsi a respOnsabilita PERSONAL 0
Sc We proprio del buio anche in
Danimarca.
Sembra fatale che siamo entrati
IN una Ease della guerra che pu6
dirsi la Ease degli scandal. In TIA
liza E scoppiato quello del molte-
plice contrabbando, dial quale sea-
turisce l'orribile verita che specu-
latori inqualifcabili e per i quail
la forca l'Onta eterna al loro no
me sarebbe la vera pena adeguata,
non hannO avutO scrupOlo di pri-
ware di viveri la nazione affamata
per ispedirli proprio quei nostri
nemici che fanno scempio di un
lembO sacro e ricco della patria !;
qui dove l'avidita del dollaro fa
sacrificio di sentiment, di ideali,
di doveri sacri, di tuttO, la crona-
ca mette in luce un opera altret-
tanto nefanda di complemento di
quella degi speculatori tradito-
ri la in patria. Cosa Occorre di
Dlu per iScuOterci adj nm ppStO hi
protesta ed offrire tutta l'opera
nostra perch6 su questa
infamia sia fatta luce piena la
giustizia colpisca con tutto il rigo-
re dele sue leggi?
Questa semenza maligna E pi6
spregeyole dello stesso nemico ;
essa rinnovella la vicenda di Cal
no, essa ia strazio del sacrifci di
sangue offerti dai nostri fratelli
sull 'altare della patria, essa E la
serpe velenosa della favola, che
punge a mOrte | 'agricoltore che Sc
la riscaldava mel seno per istrap-
parla ALA mOrte per aSsideramen-
to. Combattere contro di essa e
quivale oggi a prestar braccio for
te al nostri soldati, ed E perci6 do
we're sacrosanto di ogni italiano Iii
America entrare nellie file del COM
battenti onesti con Quelle armi che
ciascuno possiede. Trattasi di di-
fendere gil Interest," e il decoro
della patria, e chiunque mega il suo
auto 81 ia complice di tradimento.
Per questi stessi Interest," e per
questo stesso decoro della patria
moi ci auguriamo di cuore che le
voci di accusa sulla missione tia
Llama in America risultino una
creaziOne di maligni o una forma
di propaganda demoralizzatrice
architettata dai nemici; moi CT au-
guriamo ancora che 10 scandalo
del Consolato e della Italian So
ciety for Immigrants 81 circoscri-
va ALA colpevolezza unicamente
PERSONAL degli arrestati. Lo sap
piano bene che ira gil onesti vivo-
no anche i disonesti, che ira la
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09

III pagamentO degI abbOnamenti 81 fla
per vaglia pOstaIe Oppure per versamen-
to al local. d'AmministraziOne al mo-
stri Agenti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09
VERGOGNE: non altrO.

gente di buona fede 81 aggira, col
la rete dell 'inganno sempre tesa,
la gente di malafede; ma e appun-
to la esistenza di Questa duplice
genia malnata che ci conferisce il
diritto di stare in guardia, armati
di tutto punto.
MOI ci siamo gid; la coIonia ci
segua.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09
5 SOTTOSCRIVETE AL
preSIII0 N0lIOD0Ie II0IIlIO

ElO0lIlU lYuLlUiLulO llQllullU
Come dettagliatamente E spiega-
to nella qui diprodotta Circolare
del Ninistero dele Poste Tele-
graf del Regno d'Italia, con De
creto Reale e state deliberate l'e
missione del so Prestito Naziona-
lie, che ci auguriamo sia quello
della vittoria. Anche moi italiani
emigrati abbiamo l'imprescindibi-
le dovere di sottoscrivere al Pre-
stito Nazionale, che offre del lau-
ii vantaggi di interesse e maggie
re sicurezza mel deposito. Per a.
gevolare tutti gil italiani che ham
no somme depositate presso lie Cas-
Sc POSTAL del Regno al 212 per
cento, il Ministero ha creduto E.
stendere la sottoscrizione al Pre-
stito Nazionale anche agli italiani
fuori del Regno, dando loro l'agio
di investire propri risparmi al
5.78 per cento di interesse reale.
Gil italiani tutti che hanno de-
positi presso lie casse POSTAL del
Regno, non 81 facciano sfuggire 81
profcuo investimento: oltre ad af-
frettare la vittoria dele nostre ar
mi contro il secolare nemico, han
no il vantaggio del lucro sugli in
teressi.
Regno D'Italia
Ministero Dele Poste Del
Telegrafi
Servizio dele Casse di Rispar-
mio POSTAL per conto degli
Italiani all 'Estero
Conitato Di Propaganda
per il 5 Prestito Nazionale
Roma, % Gennaio 1918
''Allo scope di raccogliere mez-
II fnanziari necessari a condurre
vittoriosa fine la nostrd guerra,
il Governo del Re, con Decreto e
Djcembre 1917 N. 1860, hG deIibe-
ratio l'emissione di un Prestito Ma
zonale Consolidate 5 per cento
netto, esente da imposte present.
future.
II prezzo di emissione E di L.
$3.50 per ogni cento lire di capita
lie nominate, pi1 Interest," 5 per
cento dal 1.o Gennaio 1918 al
giorno della sottoscrizione.
Per gil Italiani dimoranti all E
stero la sottoscrizione e aperta dial
Is Gennaio al 15 Aprile 1918, sal
vo eventuale proroga.
All'appello rivolto a tutti gil L
taliani di sottoscrivere al Prestito
Consolidate, emesso a condizioni
eccezionalmente favorevoli, RI
sponderanno col solito schietto en-
tusiasmo nostri emigrati, 81 ha
fducia che anche in questa occa-
stone la S. V. vorra concorrervi,
esercitando del pari eficace pro-
paganda fra nostri connazionai
per eccitarli a sottoscrivere nella
pi6 'arga misura, e per persuader-
Ii q nartecipando al Prestito ia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~>~~-

della casa dove risiedeva il CO.
mandante dell 'armata austriaca.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-09
PreZZO D'AbbOndmentO

Per le inserEiOni eel avvisl n pagm-
mento rivolgersi direttamente nj nostro
uffioiO dial manager Francesca BiamOn-
te o telefonare per esso.
The Little River news., 1918-01-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Baptist Church-Sunday School, 10:O0 a. m. Morning service II 100 a. Evening service, 730 m. B. Y. F. U. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. 730 Wednesday evening w. M. U, 2:3O Wednesday afternoon.
 REV. (. s. WALES, Pastor. Christian Church Sunday School, 1O:O0 a. m. Junior Endeavor 2:3O
 G. c. HARRIS, Supt. Methodist Church-Sunday School, 10:O0 a. m. Morn- ing service Evening Service, 7:3O p. Ep- worth League, 6:30 D. Prayer meeting, 730 Wednesdaq evening" Woman's Missionary Society. 2:30 Wednesday 
 REV. s. K. BURNETT, Pastor. Presbyterian Church-Sunday School 1O:0O a. m Morning service II 100 m. Evening service 7:30 Missionary Society Wednesday Cottage Prayer Meeting 2: :O0 D. m. Wednesday.
 REV. W. T. SULLIVAN, Pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
LETTER FROM LATE
PRIVATE EDW. BAKER
Was Written While He Was in Hos
pital in France-Just Received by
His Parents in Brattleboro.

Mr.. and Mrs Michael J. Baker of l46
Elliot street have just received letter
from the Red Cross headquarters in Paris,
written by the information service, ex-
pressing their sympathy in the death OF
Mr.. and Mrs Bakers son, Private Ed
ward N. Baker 1t states that they have
the deep sympathy of the American Red
Cross in France and that their son was
tenderly cared for by American doctors
and nurses It further says: "You viii
remember that You have friend in
France in the American Red Gross, who is
anxious to help YOU in any way possible >
Mr. ard Mrs Baker also have recently
received letter dated Feb. p, written by
their son while in the hospital. He said
very little about himself. but stated that
the reason that he had not written beforr
was because he had been where he could
not write Mr. and Mrs. Baker have not
been definitely informed as 10 the e,lac'
cause of their sons death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

Vermont, and Mrs. L'Homme asserts
that the board in determining what col
lege md medical schools it will recog-
nize has delegated the duty to DR.. Nay
and that he in turn has delegated It
to the council on medical education of
the American Medical association. Sew
oral graduates of the college in ques-
tion are practicing in this state.
The state : answer is a general de-
NAL of the allegations in the complaint
and says that the graduates of the
Boston college now practicing in this
state began practicing here before the
present regulations of the board OF
medical registration were adopted.
1t is understood that Mrs. L 'Homme
does not intend to come here to prac
tice, but is endeavoring to get the col
| lege recognized SO that other graduate;
may come TO Vermont TO practice.
In this connection il is interesting
10 note that bill has been introduced
in the Massachusetts Legislature t
take from the college the right to con
fer the degree of Doctor of Medicine
| Because Of this fact and because O
the delay in filing the answer to tn
complaint il is doubtful if the cas-
comes before the supreme court at tn
| coming May term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
PRIVATE VIM. gibson
WRITES FROM FRANCE
Interesting Letter Mentions Other Brat
tleboro Boys-Expects TO Be on
Way Home by Fall

A letter from Private William NJ Gil
son OF Brstteboro, who is IN Company !,
lO3d United States infantry. American
expeditionary force, written IN France
Feb %, has Iust been received by his par
ents, Nj and Mrs. Willis D. Gibson Of 20
Brook street He mentions some Bratte
horo boys and has something 70 say about
the size Of the dugout where he is stay
ing that will be new to most people He
writes:
Dear Mother and Dad
received your letters today. We have
moved again from where | last wrote
YOU, and are now staying in large dug
out or cave, and there il y ". c. 4,
and a chapel here in the same dugout
The Frenchmen claim il is about a mile
square, 60 YOU can see what a large cave
it is
| saw Lieut. Arnold Pellet in the las,
place we were in. He says he liked France
pretty well Oh. guess France is an in
tcreSting place to travel through in peace
times, but | never want TO cross tbs POND
again after | get back this time
Paul Grout got few Reformcrs, and
saw couple OF them ] saw where George
Messer wrote home didn't know h
was in the army. but it seems that be il il
| the l0lst machine gun battalion. The,
were only about mile from where VI
were in our last place Ii had KNOW
where he was would have looked him up
The l0ist ammunition train was ais
abou. FIVE miles from US al the same time
hut | heard we couldn't get pass TO g
anywhere, SO | didn't try Most Of tn
Brattlebolo fellows arc in that
Yes, We had good Christmas dinner
but I would rather have been home an
i had chicken / thinl, that We will /
home. or on the way, by next Fall
I don't think we wl before then. "
! haven't verr good place TO write her
VIZ have TO SIT on orr hunks and write q
\ our knees. and besides do no. care We,
\ much about writing as we cannot s.
d what we would like TO
! have received quite a bunch of +
formers. and was very clad to get news
y Well | mnst close. with love to all.
4 PVT. WILLIAM NJ Gibson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

junior choir, From Out Peaceful Vii
lage; service, class Of boys; duet,
Miriam Nichols and Helen Woodwork;
dues, Edward Mckay and Ruth Doyle:
Tale OF the OIden Time. class Of
boys; song, Elizabeth and Evelyn
Nichols; .junior choir, Oh, the Golden
Glowing Morning; benediction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

main street of Aver. Ansden is under
treatment at the base hospital for frac-
tured skull and may die
With comrades from battery c, 302d
field artillery, he was crossing West Main
street at 8 p. m. to enter the Christian
Federation when a seven passenger tour
ing car struck him. He was carried sew
eral feet
The automobile did not slow down. An.
other automobile with soldier passengers
took up the chase after the fleeing ma.
chine. A freight train came between the
two at the crossing and the unidentified
driver escaped A third automobile car
ried Amsden to the hospital. In the ex
element the number of the motor escaped
notice, although its make is known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
STATE ANSWERS IN
CASE OF DIR. L'HOMME
General Denial Of Allegations in Action
Against State Board Of Medical
Registration.

Attorney General Herbert G.. Barber
yesterday gave TO Attorney Arthur v.
D. Piper a copy of the states answer
TO bill of complaint in mandamus pro-
eecdings brought by Attorney Piper
last January against the Vermont state
boord Of medical registration in behalf
Of Mrs. Anna @. Mack l. 'Homme Of
Boston. Mrs. L'Homme is q graduate
Of the College of Physicians and Sur.
geons of Boston and applied for Ii.
cense TO practice in Vermont and took
the examinations therefor, but never
has been given license although she
has reason 10 believe that she passed
the examinations. a writ of mandamus
was signed by Supreme Court Judge
George VI. Powers and served on the
secretary of the board, Dir. w. Scott
Nay of Undcrhill, directing the board
10 appear before the court in Montpel-
Ter the second Tuesday in May TO show
cause, If any, why they should not be
compelled 20 give Mrs. l. 'Homme a Ii
ciense.
The College of Physicians and Sur
geons of Boston is not recognized b,
the board of medical registration OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

Monday is the last day on which
CANNES MAJ be licensed at the low
rate Thus far only 2l0 have been Ii
censed in Brattleboro. There are about
80 more, SO il looks as though good
number either will have to come in NJ
the high rate or become victims of
| the doc catcher.
News has been received Of the death
of Mrs. William Tenney in Leominster
Mass, March %. She leaves her hus
and and two DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Ella Mead
and Mrs Albert Tisdale, also two grand
daughters. Miss Hazel Mead and Mrs
Howard Chase, all OF Leominster. Mr..
and Mrs. Tcnney formerly lived in Brat
tlebOro.
Five recruits for Company l. 57th
pioneer regiment (lst Fermont) have
been secured BIZ Capt +. ". Gibson The
past few DAYS, to be sent 80 Albany
next week. thence to Fort Slocum and
| Camp Wadsworth Three Of the men
ere Frank Caldwell Of rownal and
Charles Ferris ard Walter l.. Smead Of
Bennington.
As John G. Baker was driving M
Main street Yesterday afternoon and
Frederick knight was riding his bicycle
down the street the horse and the BIZ
cycle came together and the animal put
one foot through one of the bicycle
wheels, demolishing it. The boy was
mot hurt The accident happened near
the Brattleboro Trust Co. 5 bank.
The body of William G. Dennison Of
Denver, Col, who died March o.. win
he brought 70 Brattleboro Monday on
Ia. !, 4of- II
= rectlv to Prospect Hill cemetery. a
committal service viii he conducted
there b. Rev. Richard II. Clapp of the
Congre gational church Mr.. Dennison
was resident here previous 20 80 years
ago.
! The Daughters circle Of the First
Universalist church held 4 poverty par
~ Thursday evening with Miss Ruth f.
: Sargent in her home on Estabrook
street, with 90 members present. Tho
guests came dressed in costume and
were masked. After the unmasking {
short business meeting was held. The
affair was a ten cent social and $2,3t
: was cleared for the society. During tht
i evening music was rendered and knit
Z ting was done. Refreshments of coco,
: and waters were served.
II The primary and beginners depart
y ments of the Centre Congregational Sun
r. day school will hold no session Eastc
Sunday.
ve All barber shops will close Tucsda.
te and Thursday nights at 6.l5 beginning
e April LADY. 22c6
A,
1t. Easter dinner at the Albany cafe &c
lie morrow. Fresh strawberry shortcak,
ye ADV.
81 Just arrived-Chocolate for Easte
&C The Park Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
AdveT tised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Men Michael Moran. f. T. Perkins,
" 1. Roberts, 3, Hugh Rogers, Christie
pher Torenson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

Elizabeth Robinson, has position as
bookkeeper for ". 4. Morse, painter.
~ the union service sunday morning
il the Congregation church the fol
lowing program viii be rendered: Prel
ude; DoNology; responsive reading;
anthem, choirs; scripture and PRAYER
solo Alice Mckay; The First Easter,
Agatha stafford; anthem, choirs; The
Meaning OF Easter. class Of boys;
marching song and exercise, class OF
girls; exercise, class Of boys; primary
songs: recitation, Marjorie Woodwork;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
FOCH At HEAD
Of ALLIED ARMIES
Hero of Marine is Made SUI
preme Commander of
Forces
WILSON SENDS HIS
CONGRATULATIONS
HIS Disposal-New Chief Recognized
80 a Military Genius Amply Able to
Handle Duties Imposed.

WASHINGTON, March 30.--Gen.
Foch. the French chief Of staff and one
of the heroes Of the battle of the
Marine, has been appointed generals
simo of all the allied forces in France,
according to information reaching here
last night. President Wilson, through
Gen. Pershing, promptly has placed at
the disposal of Gen. Foch all Of the
American troops in France and has fol
lowed this by giving orders to increase
troop shipments az rapidly az possible
Following the President $ congratu
latory message to Gen. Foch confer
ence was called at the war department
at the instance of the President. II
became known that the President had
been informed yesterday of the decision
to make Gen, Foch supreme commander
of the interallied forces through s
cablegram received from Gen. Taske'
H. Bliss, the American chief of staff
with the supreme war council.
The President. who for many month:
has been strongly in favor of such {
step at once sent cable instructions (
Gen. Pershing to call Immediately or
Gen. Foch and make formal offer K
him of the assistance of all American
forces in France in the great tasl
which faces the French general. Thi
means that the American government
has formally recognized Gen. Foch a
the supreme commander and that Amer
lean generals from Pershing down ar
prepared To accept his orders It ais
means that ail the resources of thi
countrr behind the men on the fighting
line are to be used in the general CO
operative plan
Gen Foeh. military men point out
has record which has all along gon
hand III hand with victory. He wa
largely responsible for the victory o
the Marine, which saved Paris i'll 1914
and his brilliant and mastertul strateg
! Aelped the situation. during the .Germa
attacks later. It was also Gen. Foe
whose intrepid spirit carried til
French forward in the Somme offensive
Because of the fact that Gen. Foe
has been recognized as the leading mill
tary genius IN France, it has been as
sumrd that he would be placed in s,
preme command of the interallie
forces on the western front vhen
became apparent that the allies wer
ready TO follow President Wilson 5 su.
gastion for unity Of command
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
SOME COUNTIES Tagging.
Are Holding Down Vermont Per
CAPITA In Thrift Stamps to E6 Cents.

MONTPELIER. March 30.-Ben-
nington county IS ready to step into
the class of Vermont counties watch
have reached $l.00 per capita invest
mcnt in L. s. thrift and war savings
stamps, there being our-Washing-
ton. Caledonia, Rutland and Windham
in that list at present. Windsor and
Addison counties are next in order, but
the other eight counties are tagging
badly and holding down Vermont s
per capita to So cents. The report for
the week ending March IL was as fol-
lowe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
WEST BRATTLEB0RO
Charles Edgar Thayer.

Charles Edgar 1hayer, !, son of Mr..
ana Mrs Hervev d. Tharer, died yes
terdav morning in the Melrose Eospi
tai after an illness Of eight weeks with
pneumonia. He had been III the hospi-
tai 1--WE weeks following an operation
Tor the removal Of pus from the lungs
He was born in West Brattleboro, Nov.
l.. 1910 He leaves, besides his parents,
five brothers ana two sisters. They are
GUY Thaver of Waterbury W.T., Louis
of Little Falls, \. y. Hugh Of Wash
burn Wis. Ralph of Burlington, Lynn
Of this village. and two sisters, May,
who teaches in Malone, \. Y. and
Belle of West Brattleboro. He was in
the second grade at the academy build
ing. The funeral viii be private on &c
count of the serious illness of Mr..
/ Thayer. Rev A. Y. Woodworth oficiat
/ ing.
There will be an auction OF the
household goods belonging TO the late
Mrs. Emily Goodenough next week Sat
urday
The midweek prayer meeting of the
Baptist church was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas !. Collins with
a good attendance
Mrs. Rose Knight IS staying with
Mrs Anna Evans during Leslie
knight S absence in Boston, where he
is visiting relatives few days
; Miss Maude Rider of Bellows Falls
is a guest this week at Clarence 5
Rider s. Mrs C. S. Rider is expected
the latter part of next week She i,
visiting her daughter, Mrs Louist
Moore, in Bennington.
Charles II. Robinson of Chesterfield
has hired the upstairs apartment il
the house Which Joseph McViegil re
, Gently bought of Luke Weatherhead
, Mr.. Robinson aud family will NOV,
: there in April. Their daughter, Mis-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
DUMMERSTON.

Brattleboro.
Weymouth Halliday is at l.. G. Halla-
days i'll with grip.
The Grange held its usual regular meet.
ing with a good program Tuesday evening
The next meeting will be held April 3
when the first and second degrees will be
conferred There will be degree rehearsa
Saturday, March so, and April g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
VERMONT CORPORAL HURT
Run Down by Auto at Aver, Mass
Skull Fractured.

CAMP DRH-ENS, Mass. March 20
Military and civil police joined forces
last night in hunt for the motorist who
ran down Corp. Carl Amsden of Reading.
VT. and lett him unconscious on the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

Patient--"poctor, why does small
cavity seem so large to the tongue"
Dentist-"Just the natural tendency Of
the tongue to eXaggerate, | suppose. -
Judge.