davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-15

Will. NOT HEREAFTER BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts or obligations except such as
may personally incur. LOUIS A. HILL. IL
WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS PLEASE
call AT 696 Kenois building regarding allotment
check:
Evening star., 1920-01-15

SCHOOL CHILDREN OF WASHINGTON. IN
all classes of all schools. up TO and including
high SCHOOLS. will find the three largest silver
loving cups to be awarded in THE Come Back
essay contest on What Are the Benefits of
Enlistment in the United States Army:
exhibition for week at the following
places: Gait Bros. Harris & Shafer and X
Harris & Co. As these cups will he placed on
exhibition in every large city during the con-
test. Washington children view. same up
to and including January 20. 1920.
Evening star., 1920-01-15

. BUILDING LARORERS' INTERNATIONAL
Protective Union of America, Local Union, No.
W. of Washington. II. C.-We hereby notify the
Nnaster builders and plasterers that and
after Monday, February 16 1920. the wages of
hod carriers will he 75c per hour.
THOMAS r. MANN. President.
Evening star., 1920-01-15

Th' ole reliable Peoples Bank
II close its doors t'day fer tn
first time in half century as
hfteen-cent bread factory wants
tn room.
Ike Soles II cut out luxuries
an go barefooted this winter.
, 1920-11-02

any foreign alliance. only England can be
considered. a ) fully aware that | will
meet with the earnest opposition of many
Of my comrades when | suggest an ALI,
ance with England, which has done
everything to destroy US. In spite of it,
hazard to recommend an alliance with
England on the following grounds. Poll
ties are not founded on sympathies.
That is the first lesson hat the honest
German should learn from his English
cousin. We should possess enough clev-
erness to put sympathy out of our poll
tics, and as a wise business people, travel
with the partner who can make the go
ing profitable. and that England certain
ly can do.
New York, Oct. 29th. The market for
raw sugar was dull and still unsettled
and quotations more or less irregular.
Refiners were confirming their interests to
occasional purchases of small lots of full
duty sugars in very prom t posi- lens,
, 1920-11-02

winch the miners VIII get Two SnliiiHSS
advance Internationally until the end
of the year and in the future their wa
ges will be settled by the creation OF
a National Wages Board. In the event
of any delay in starting the Wages
Board. wages will in the interval be set
tied on the basis of increase or decrease,
according to surplus profits or other
wise from coal exports. This depends
upon much complex calculations as to
render it hardly possible for any miner
to understand therefore in the ballot
to be taken hex Tuesday and made re-
turnable Wednesday the miners must
necessarily be guided by the recommep-
dation of their leaders. The leaders
favour a settlement on these terms. The
agreement is skilfully arranged so that
all concerned, including the coal min
ers, will be interested in lncreas-
ing the output, as in case OF a decrease
output tie owners will be penalized by
a reduction in their ten percent share
of the surplus profits. The terms
which the executive body of the miners
are recommending TO the men provide
for an advance of two shllllngs per SHIFT
for persons l8 years OF age, With a
= corresponding advance for younger min
ers. The miners pledged themselves
70 cooperate 10 the AuliGSt 6AtSHN " OO-
tain an increased output. The Govt. is
sued a statement similar to that Of Mr..
Hodges that the ballot of the men
would be taken immediately. The terms
provide that the Increased wages will
remain operati e until a permanent
wage. board is@estabiished. which will
ba4in operation by the, end OF March.
The additional cost of the miners claim
will come out of the excess revenues from
the export of coal. The output for last
September is the average struck which
will influence the rise orIfall of a sliding
scale which is to operate to the extent OF
a ~sixpence reduction in wages IT the out
put does not come up TO the September
figures, or a rise of six pence II the out
put is bigger. Only six pence rise Will
be calculated for every complete 1888, 0O0
value Of excess in revenue over the Sep
TENDER figures. The wages will be adj
justed January nd. again.
Berlin, Oct. 29Fh.-Pan German ele-
ments are agitating for an economic al
lance with England as the only way In
which Germany can regain ner pre-War
commercial prestige. The radical wing
of the conservatives believe the Europe
an situation has made such a union not
only practicable, but probable, and are
urging that ancient hates be forgotten
and an understanding reached between
the two nations. Germany must reckon
in international and European commerce.
, 1920-11-02

sugar eXDeft TO CuOa 10 size up the sugar
situation in the island In con lection With
the offer of New York bankers to finance
the Cuban sugar crop provided the Cuban
Govt. will issue bonds to the amount OF
the advances to them. This communica-
ton has been sent by Mr.. Colby to New
York bankers who have agreed to finance
the crop with a request that they name
an expert who viii he satisfactory IN Or
der that Mr. Colby may appoint an ex-
pert as requested by the Cubans.
Paris, Oct. 18th. -Germany must de.
liver 275, 900 tons OF shipping to the Al
lies as compensation for the sinking of
the German feet in the Scapa Flow, the
Reparations Committee decided today.
London, Oct. 23th.-An incident Of
last nights debate in the House OF Com
mons was the spirited retort by Sir Ha
mar Greenwood TO Mr.. Devlin who had
spoken Of the Irish a1ministr 3tlon as tina
Of a Canadian Chief Secretary Sir Hamar
declared, that the record Of Canadian em7
.; history was one to be proud OF and
no part Of the empire was more faNoured.
He regretted, and no. e every paper gould
repeat his statement that the first Cana
dian in the position of Chief Secretary OF
Ireland should be attacked because he
was q Canadian. y
HdrlS. OCE. AOLIl.-- NCI uldDJ, dCCOlAlluS
to dispatches, submitted to The Council
of Ambassadors, will strictly observe the
interpret ton Of the clause in
the peace treaty providing that the Kiel
Canal shall be free to. international traf-
fc. This is a reversal TO the German
Govt's. previous attitude under which
vessels carrying arms to Poland were
stopped. Early this month the Council
of Ambassadors demanded the irnmedi-
ate release of the ships loaded with
ammuritions for Poland which were be-
ing held in the kiel Canal by the Ger
man authorizes. The note pointed out
that Germany's action constituted a
d6- violation Of the treaty of Yer
sailIes ia as much as that treaty spe
cities that the Kiel Canal is a free wa
ter way for all nations OF the world.
Germany had taken the position hat
she was neutral in the Russo-Polish war
and therefore she C uld not permit the
passage of ship.
San Juan, P. r., Oct. 30th.- Spanish
cruiser Espana left for Colon 5 p. m.
yesterday.
Demerara. Oct. 9th. AT a meeting
of the Diocesan Synod of British Guiana.
now in session, His Grace the Arch
bishop OF the West Indies, DR.. E. A..
Parry. announced that within the next
few months he proposed to retire. His
Grace gave as his reason that the work
now was more than he could accom-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
ALASKA TAKES
 THIRD RANK IN GOLD MINING,

The value of the silver produced in the United States ill 1919 exceeded that of gold, according to joint re- port issued by the mint bureau and the geological survey. Alaska takes third rank among the states and the territories in the value of gold pro duced, and eighth in value of silver. The total production of gold was 2.918.62S fine ounces valued at S6O,- 333 400. while the amount Of silver produced reached 56,6S2 ,445 fine oun- ~ces, with a value of $63,533, 652. The value of the silver production was arrived at by taking the average New York price for fine silver. SLIP an ounce.
 Compared with the 1919 production these figures indicate reduction in gold output of &S,313,300 and in sil- yer output Of l1127694 ounces.
 States leading in the production of silver of the respective metals are as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
CONSTRUCTING C0FFINS
 FOR AMERICAN DEAD

CHERBOURG, Sept 90 Cby Associ- ated Press).-A coffin manufactory destined to turn out the collins to receive the remains of American sol diers buried in France has been in stalled here under the management of Major Riley of the '. s. army. The major expects to have nearly 25.000 collins constructed. Thirty carpenters are already at work Re mains of soldiers will be placed in a large warehouse nearby and from time to time American transports will call and and take them to America.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
SILVER Fine Ounces Nalu
SOUTH AFRICAN SEEKS
 SERVICES OF SEATTLE
 LANDSCAPE GARDENER

SEATTLE. Sept @o. Probably a long distance record for professional orders was made here when Howard E. Andrews, Seattle landscape de- stgner and planter. received a request from Cape Town South Africa. to sub- init an estimate for layng out an cs- tate
 The letter was from A. II. Mathew. head of a Cape Town manofacturing firm, who read an article on Landscape designing by Mr. Andrews in mag azine Mir. Mathew was SO impressed by the Seattle mans opinions on the subject that, when he decided to i'm. prove his estate. he immediately thought of getting Mr. Andrews to supervise the work
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
COTTON STOCKS SHOW
 CONTINUED INCREASE

TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 30 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-The stocks of cotton continue to increase everywhere, con seQuent upon the increase of arrivals from the United States and other for eign countries. According to the re- turns of the Japan Cotton Merchants Union in Osaka, the stocks in all the warehouses in Kobe on July 20 amounted to 534,32S bales, in addi- tion to 260,710 bales in Osaka and 23,955 bales in Yokohama making a toal of 81S,993 bales. The entire stocks of cotton throughout the coun- try are estimated at the enormous figure of over 100000 bales
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
VIENNA WOULD OWN
 ITS MOVIE HOUSES

VIENNA, Sept. 30 (by Associated Press) Alunicipally-owned movies are contemplated in negotiations now proceeding between the city 3uthori- ties and a German producing con- ce1n. The company proposes to es- tabush cinemas all over Vienna with out paying licenses. When a certain portion of the inyostmcuJ is roco}- cred the city would become part oWn- CT and finally be memilsod to buy out the entire concern
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
ADVERTISING

FOR SALE Four-burner oil range and Cbrstman piano. Phone 17&. 27-tl FOR sALE-HousehoId furniture. al so piano and sewing machines Alp ply at Cottage No. 3. Railroad Row Phone 19-4 rings. 2#tG FOR SAL. Range dishes etc. Mrs Woodward. rear steamship office. 12tt FOR RENT. Furnished house Apply to Paul BIoaahoru iI-tt FOR SAL. Cooking range Ring 1912 rings
 FOR EEN--Hurs.ea house and apart. ..n RENT. r...- ..r" ...ar.. -. FOR a..u.# ..... FOR aa.a AND BENT #.- F..
 .... ..# ........... .. ..
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
SWISS WANT PROHIBITION

BERNIE, Sept 30 Dby Associated Press) The swin Socialist party is drafting a bill it intends to place be- fore the Swiss parliament rroposine a referendum for the purpose of pro- hibiting the sale of brandy and liquors in Switzerland.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
STAGE COACH RELIC
 IN UTAH MUSEUM
4AL-I L-ANM -LwN- :

SALT LANE CITY. Sep, 70 0nE Associated PreasI The twelve nas zenaer stage coach "na.h5v. rsad 70 cam. m3--.m"eH~ .u %..o"..a.e -a
 i0uaI park aa.ar. .aa n"a#a..I" og .u.n.s.... .a- ".." .....H ra .n. ..r. .. ... .E .. '#"u Na.. railroad .. !. .a. .. ..# .. ..n... #.#". .... ".. ...... ...." . .... ...... ... .... Y. ... .. .# .... ......... ".... ..
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Clarence Henry Golden, his heirs, assigns, administrator and to all whom it may concern.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned cO-OWn- CT of Clarence Henry Golden in the Alsac, Amazon. Francisco, Pelly, Me Kenzie, Columbia and Yukon claims, situate on the left bank of ChOkOsna river, about eight miles from the Cop per River Railway at Mile 158, and found in the records of the Valdez Mining and Recording district at Valdez, Alaska, has expended in labor and Improvements upon said claims the sum of $1400 during the years 1913 and 1914, and that Clarence Henry Golden being the owner of a One-third interest in the above named claims, and having failed to do or per form any labor, or eXpend any money for the same there is now due and owing from you, your heirs or assigns, i }ne-third of $1400, as your proportion of the amount necessary to be eN- pended for the years 19131914, to hold pOssessOry right and title tC l the said claims under the provision of | secCiOn 2224 of the revised statutes of the United Sta es and the amend ments thereto.
 And if within ninety days after tnIs notice by publication is com ploted you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such 1 expense as before stated, your inter est in the aforementioned claims will become the property of the subscrib- CT hereto. and under the section of the law above mentioned which gov | erus assessment work on lode mining { claims.
 TnNT TrT7,vNrTTy~
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
YOUNG H..A# IS
 CHARGED WITH E08oE7

.... ... ...... . a." ..o..... ...... "..... H.... ... '. .. ....# ... .. .... ....... .... ...#... .. .....H. .#. ..". "....... .... ..u. {" ".m. .#. .a" @. H.. .. ...... . .... ..... ... ... ... .#.... ....#... ..... <. M. ... ..
 .- ...
 ...- ..... " ... .. ..... . Y. .a. . . f. .... .... ... ... ..."..- write. .. .".. #.... .... ii.
  ...
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
TOM KINNEY
First publication Aug. i, 1920. Last publication NOy 3, 1920.

In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third division, Frederick T. Beniteau, Plaintiff, ys, Louise A. Beuiteau. Defendant.
 Summons No. C-204 To the above named Defendant
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion Of the publication of this summons, ani answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. which alleges desor- ton of the plaintiff by defendant and prays for decree diss0lving the bonds of mairim0ny. now existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant. and unless you do Sd appear and ans war the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded in his said complaint
 Date of order for publication q. -mm0ue. August 20th 1920.
 Witness the Honorable Judge F. M. Brown of said Court this 3" day Q. <ugust. 1920
 ARTHUR LANG. Clerk of Court
 By (. II. WILCOX . F. Il FOSTER.
 Attorney for plaintiff.
 }. O. Address. Cordora, Alaska. First publication. Sept 2 1920 . u#H publication October l4. 1920. Tn the District Court for the Territo
 tory of Alaska Third division Luthenia Church. Plaintiff vs. Ira
 Church Defendant
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

REPUBLICAN TICKET Tor Delegate to Congress Dan Sutherland 0m Cmme @e John 1m
 eu-ar au
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

F
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
SUMMONS

To the above named defendant
 You are hereby required 10 appear in the district court of the Territory of Alaska. Third division. within thirty days after the completion ot the puh- HcaG0n of this summons and answer the complaint of he above named nlain0U. which alleges desertiou of the nlamGM 0E .ho defendant and nrars for d 6norae #t~4a.Elug the bonds of maUmmE now .N.~tlu2 oe.Weam the nan## and th. defendant. and unless .ou 0o au appear and am-".r inc u.Hn0 win nn.. .H the ."H ..r ..n ruE. ..""#a.+ n H.r -## ut. Y. .n... .a. ...." . -.r.... -.. ....
 ...... ... .."..... ..
 .."". .u... .. .... F.. ....~ ....
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

..-.-.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
FLOATING PARAGRAPHS

Bacchus kills more than Mars.--Ger
man proverb.
Contentment may be better than
money, but Il II equally scarce.
A man seldom wears his trousers
out at the knee praying for work.
Many n man Ia compelled to take
married life according to directions.
The bashful lover Is always In hot
water while trying to break the ice.
1t is better to take some things for
granted than to start an investiga.
ton.
Alas, how difficult II IL to prevent
the cOuntenance betraylng our guilt.
Ovid.
The wrongs Of our people are con-
tinually getting mixed up with our
rights.
Some people like the town without
doing very much to. make the town
like them.
The notion that money Is the main
hing seems to have originated In prac-
teal politics.
It's no trouble for man to brug
~ ihN S''u lhuShi'lt NuNi it
a good guess.
There Is always chance that an OPP
portunity may be connected with a
galvanlc battery.
Some women can sing baby TO
sleep IN two minutes and talk q hus-
band awake AT night.
The poetry of motion Is portrayed
by the picture Of n beautiful girl with
hug down her back.
Tie man who doesn't know wom-
an until he mnrries her Is apt to re-
gret the acquaintance.
Guess how many eggs are In the
basket and you shall have the whole
| seven.-German Provcrb
The difference between Solomon and
the modern poet is that he was able
10 support large family.
Every man has his worthless days.
but II he does not fight them every
day will become his worthless day.
When widower begins to take
dancing lessons, Il Is sign that he
means to grasp another opportunity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
FEARED IT WAS FOR SPITE
Mrs. Green Considerably Relieved
When Husband Explained His
Reasons for Singing.

Mr.. Green fancied his voice. and
hardly ever failed to attend any mu-
steal evenings that were given In his
neighborhood.
On this occasion, however he was
rather nervous, for his wife was going
with him for the first time, and she
had never heard him sing In public
In fact, she didn't know he had ever
done 20.
When the meeting was drawing TO a
close the chairman stood up and asked
II any gentleman would Ob,ige with Q
song. Green at once climbed upon the
platform and obliged--much to hi,
wife's annoyance, II one could accept
her expression as Q criterion Of he,
feelings.
George" she whispered. when thu
pair were on their way home, "wha,
ever made you singi"
why, my DEAR" said her husband
ito give pleasure to the other geusts.'
"Oh, Tn so glad!' sighed Mrs
Green, with great relief. II though
you were taking vengeance on me TO
making you wait 20 minutes for you
dinner this evening !''-London Tit
Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
ACCEPTING NO MORE FAv0RS
Negroes Somewhat Peculiar Reason
for Refusing to Act as PAIL
bearer Any More.

In Alabama, negro tcam-driver
came home one night and found his
wife highly agitated.
JET" she said, "you know dat Asa
Rogers wife Sallie is dead. Amt you
goin' to be pallbearer at de fm'rl?''
mo, aint," answered JEFF. with
unusual positlveness.
you amt? Well, wasn't you pail.
bearer at de fun'r'l of his second wife
Melissa?"
"Sho I wuz. But dat amt"
"En wuzn't you pnllbearer at dc
fun'r'l Of his first wife, Mandy? Whit
you mean, you amt gOin' act dis timer
Liza" he said. 'suttinly WIZ a
pallbearer at dem fun'rls, EN- ] done
de best could, but I'm tellin' you now
I amt acceptin' no mo- favors from
nobody whut cant return."-Londor
Tit-Bits. @
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
At Low Tide.

Miss Peggy O'Neill, the American
actress, now winning popularity In
London. tells an amusing story Of a
New York girl, who appeared at a
fancy dress ball there In costume
which consisted Of but little else than
gauze, which was Of a sea green color
and spangled with silver to represent
the foam Of the waves.
II was (says Miss O'Neill) trimmed
with various kinds Of seaweed, and
what there was Of the dress was cut
exceedingly low.
Meeting a man friend In the inter
walls Of dancing, she asked how III
liked her dress.
every much" he replied, but wha
is II intended to represent"
"why, the ocean, Of course" ex
claimed the wearer pettishly.
AT low tide, presume was thu
rejoinder.-Boston Post,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
FARM BUREAU TO
PLAN MARKETING

Discussion of 20 square deal FOR ag-
riculture'l will he the principal topic
of the Utah State FF-m bureau con-
ventiou 10 be held In, Salt Lake CITY
OH January u, I and =, according to an
nouncernent of the bureaus executive
committees To bring this one topic
before The farmers of the stntc ANA
reach some conclusion that win be of
benefit To the farmers, the mnn,lfcc-
turers md the consumers. the commit
tee has arranged program ~ five
general sessions, three mncheons, two
executive sessions and twenty-five
committed meetings Hundreds Of
farmers nre expected to be- present ut
these meetings, which win he In the
Hotel Utah and the Joseph r, Smith
Memorial building Of the l.. u. s. L.
Practically every marketing problem
Of the farmers will be brought before
he convention and will he discussed
from all sides. Not only have farmers
been asked to present their views, hut
they will also he given the viewpoint
Of the manufacturer using farm prod
ucts. The special departments vii, he
dairying. canning. crops, cereals sugar
beets, drainage and Irrigation, cattle.
smeep anu Wool s",ne, n",eaus
a ~ msiN,"'aon umu .'n'en VIZ,
"'uo.. " P"u siN
vited to give addresses. These In.
o,u" ia se,n,.' "mss '. a'' w.,
ea"i "i',v'n,s' "'"nu,ae'",e.s, ruu
n" o.'N.ls' m''"v n',,
nn. "emSiupe' "vn, un 'n,u,ea.J ,l
~ ,,,e s'i". .ru VI ptes'", .e".'o LII,
'o'u so.'p.'u rwh, ~ H. W.
,o'I'.,J -, ~, -, 80, ,,,,,.s,
,eect,eu 'ro'' "''Ao' '''ese P'o'pe'''e
! ~ - -. A., ,.
ali, H"e ~ v, ' ,,,,a,,, 80,
mni y. VI. ''n'n'o' s.is, ~ 49,
Wv. % ~ s W.
,'' ,'"n' W W",u an i", , wy
,ns .,'u w. rri''"n,i -, .nsS, ,u,'.menn'
W, .s w., .,',, =.
VI gu. ""' ,' -.
.,, an" Wv" ''''''''' '"'"""
wy ."y. g. p . 4.
va" Sa 80, ',,,,.
pann'ns s'ewMs "1,s
's'npa,s" nrous" ~nu rAp.st.
gu 'nu' .us "rsan,naon, ".eau. '"e
rkes. """y ~ "en nv" Mo"e" IN
,u- 49,, VIII "e us"e ~" .
49,. p"'a.o w ."n S,...'oa
n'r .a"pss" ne o" nus .a''."
u. ar. ~
tens a"n '.e Mo'. :" ."v u"' ~.
az" ."e p,sns ~" ,"e '""'. ,'',1 v lug
W '.s" WV
w" ''.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
Adv-1-1S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate o; Emer Crockett. De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
Office. No. "a South Main Street in
Logan City. in Cache county. state
Of Utah. on or before the 18th day
Of February. A. D. 1921.
Date Of first publication Decem-
Der Z. 1920.
JOHN A. CROCKETT.
Administrator With Will Annexed.
W. W. VAUGHAN.
Attorney. Adv-1-8
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estats Of Ellen Olsen. Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istrator at his residence at Nillvilie
Utah. on or before the 18th day Of
February. 1921.
Date Of first publication Deem
Der 1s. 1920.
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys
MARTIN OLSON,
Adv-1-1S Administrator
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
Not a contlnuou. Quarrel.

The little girl next door had come
aver TO play with Goldie and. as usual,
hey were soon qunrreling. Aunty was
cexed at leaving her work to restore
neace aud angrily exclaimed: ~ don't
soc why you want TO play together
when you do nothing but quarrel all
lay iong!" I'VE don't quarrel all day
ong, we has heaps of recesses In he
tween scraps" earnestly corrected
,;oldie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
Not to Be Outdone.

Frances, Janet and Eleanor were dis
cussing the respective merits of thu
babies In their households, ant
Frances had led OFF with:
'My baby brother Is only -four
months old and he has two teeth al
ready"
"My little sister" announced Janet
''ls only five months old and she has
three"
"Thnt's nothing" said Eleanor. my
little brother hasn't amy teeth yet but
when he does have some they are 60
Ing to be gold ones!"