davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

his idea successfully in Sing Sing
prison.
During the war ne was in COM
mand Of the famous Portsmouth
Naval prison. where he entered in
cognito and chopped ice without
sufficient clothing FOR weeks with
the rest OF the prisoners. This worl,
reclaimed many men for service
during the war His authority IN
criminology IS unqucstiouable.
His lecture will be open 20 both
men and women and begins AT s
o'clock. Mr. Osborne has spoken
before the Knife and Fork club Of
this city
There will be no charges. nor
raising OF funds Al the lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

In the city Of Brussels an exhibit
ZION Of snow statuary il given every
winter by the art students, who
transform one OF the public parks
into a natural gallery and display
specimens OF their work which are
really remarkable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

deira Islands and will be subject 10
the following transit charges. One.
two and three pounds al 80 cents.
four. five and six at 40 and eight.
nine ten and eleven at IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
PRISON WORKER
TOLECTURE HERE
Thomas Mott Osborn, Noted
Authority, to Speak Mon
day Night.

Thomas Mott Osborne. OF Auburn.
- Y. said to be the most promin-
en- citizen in America working on
prison reform. viii lecture in South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
A Suit for Every
Figure:

Models for Matron Women and Misses in very clever
stying The fur and embroidery touches the sPlen-
did tailoring make them becoming to every figure.
Many styles 10 choose from in Browns. Ming Blue,
Marking, Black and Navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
The Reason

Ordinarily could expect Suits of this character
for $3.50 but they a very decided bargain
and pass good fortune you These suits
of kind styles and every of them desirable
and worth great deal more than you will have pay
during this sale
These suits have been selling fast To insure big
selection and let just many possible benefit in this
sale have added suits taken from regular stock
valued up to $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

who Is here acting the part Of the jeal-
GUS mother In Clarence" which is at
the Broad Street Theatre. The tea will
be given in the new club house at 1910
Spruce street which Is now occupied BY
the club and is, am told, q most de-
lightful place. All the rooms are fur
nished now and the board is concentrat-
ing on the upkeep Of the house which
cannot be perfectly self supporting as
the rates are low and besides that, the
new house has added burden to be
met. But they are the most devoted
little band Of women and have worked
for that club since Its foundation more
than a dozen years ago, 80 there is little
doubt that they and their friends Will
see It through any rough places that
may come up. Mrs. Otis Skinner was q
most active president for a number OF
years. Mrs. James Large Is head OF the
house committee and has. been for q
number Of years. Mrs. Sam Chew Is,
II am not mistaken, the president now
and there are a great many women Of
prominence and influence on the board.
TNHD feeling Of snow In the air yes
l terday made me think Of wee Bobbie,
who was two and half last year when
the snow fell for the first time that he
was conscious Of It. He looked out Of
the window and then turning to mother
remarked: :'oh, see the fly buffers
ppe NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Elnhorn.Habe Weddlnq

A pretty wedding took place last eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock in the Temple
Beth Israel Thirty-second street and
Montgomery avenue, when Miss Reba
Haber, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Haber, OF 1927 North Thirty-third
street, was married to Mr.. samuel l..
Einhorn, tho ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Marvin Nathan. The bride
wore a gown of white satin trimmed
with duchess and rose point lace with
duchess lace veil and carried a bou-
quet of orchids, sweet peas and lilies OF
the valley. She was attended by her sis-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Elnhorn, who wore a
costume OF silver brocade. as matron OF
honor; Miss Bessie Cramer, In peach
colored taffeta, as maid Of honor. Miss
Rhea Einhorn. sister of the bridegroom
who wore a gown of pastel green taf'
feta; Miss Minnie Wiesen, in peach
colored taffeta: Miss Reba Wiesen, In
pink taffeta: Miss Sadie Rosenfield, In
peacock-blue taffeta Miss Bella Sacks
In old blue taffeta, and Mrs. Irwin Char.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

January In honor Of their daughter, Miss
Anne wethorill. at the Phiiadelphia
Cricket Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Williamson
Hepburn, of Orchard Lee, Villanova,
nave r,,Oss Issued invitations for a ball on
Stratford, In honor of their debutante
daughter, Miss Jane Shaw Hepburn.
The football team Of the Chestnut Hill
academy will give q dance on Friday
night at the academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker Wear, Of
the Naples, Chestnut Hill, are spending
several weeks In ST. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Lucas,
asoS Pine street. will give a dinner on
daughter. Miss Helen X. Lucas, and
their son. Mr.. Joseph Wilson Lucas, Jr.,
before the meeting Of the Saturday eve-
ming dancing class.
Mr.. John c. Hinkley, sss South six-
teenth street, will give n dinner on Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Ephraim Brice and her son-in.
Jaw ana daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
>. wheeler, and her son and daughter.
in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frederick
Brice, 2220 De Lancey street, will be
at home on New Years afternoon
saturday. January 4, from 4 until
CLOCK at the home OF Mrs. Brice, 1890
issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McCown gave
small dinner on Saturday night a,
their home. 6804 Emlen street, German.
town, to announce the engagement oi
their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Nc.
Gown, to Mr.. James B. Franks, Jr., OF
Cleveland, o., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Is. Franks, OF Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miliard F. Peterson, o,
Haddon Heights, N. j., announce tn,
engagement of their daughter, Misi
Dorothy Peterson, to Mr.. O. Frederick
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. ALFRED
Smith, of Riverton, N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Arthur II. Burton and her sls-
ter-in law, Miss Adele Cochran, enter
tanned at a bridge party n few after
moons ago at Mrs. Burton's home In
Chester. Their guests included Mrs.
Harry Armitage. Mrs. Roscoe Ballard,
Miss Marjorie Black. Mrs. Logan Camp
bell, Miss Martha Comfort, Mrs Arvid
Constance Cochran, Mrs. Carlisle Dyson,
Mrs. Lisle Hope. Mrs. r. NJ. Langhead,
Mrs. Harry Montgomery, Mrs. Walter
Mingen, Mrs william McClenahan. Miss
Katharine Powell, Miss Mary, Pudan
Mrs. Wendell Swint. Mrs. Jay Simonds
Mrs. w. SayreB. Mrs Harry Sweeney
Miss Sarah Sweeney. Mrs. Lincoln
Sohofield, Mrs. william Booth Todd
Miss Frances Weist And Mrs. Leroy
Wilson. Mrs. Todd, Miss Weist, Mrs
Swint and Mrs. Simonds won the prizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. William a. Coil, OF 1917 West
con, followed by bridge, on Saturday
afternoon, In the Rose Garden Of the
Bellevue -Stratford. On the receiving
party we're: Mrs. J. Hampton Moore,
Mrs Samuel Hahn, Mrs Edward p.
Linch, Mrs. George b. J. Fleck. Mrs.
Miss Louise Hess, of 1908 Diamond
'treet, Is visiting her uncle and aunt
)r. and Mrs. sidney J. Meyers, OF Louis
vile. KY
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Marks, of the
Hotel Majestic, are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. Helene waxelbaum, OF
New York, for several weeks.
Mira r. Hamilton, of Sixteenth ant
Green streets. will entertain the mem
bers Of her card club at her home or
Thursday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. David 8. B. Chew, OF
10 South Nineteenth street, entertalnso
at a theatre party, followed by supper,
at the Bellevue -Stratford. last night. IN
honor Of Miss Eli1ssetn BETH. & NorSfs MErr,S; of
the Lonsacre. The guests included MISS
Eleanor Gummey, Miss Maisie II. stew
art, Miss Jane Gordon Coke, MISS ELAINE
Sullivan, Miss Atlee Downs. Miss Anne ~
As0n Mss sss Mss LusTsts sGtas hSf''Hss Sr George @
Mr.. Wharton Allen. Mr.. Rodney Cook
man. Mr.. Sidney Wright, Mr.. Edwards
r. Leiper. Jr,. Mr., David Van Peie ana
Mr.. and Mrs. David 9. 2; Chew. .S Jr, M'ss IS
society at large dance to be given oy
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Norris.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, OF 1878
Pine street. will entertain at dinner on
Wednesday night, December 22, At their
home in .a hS9T ,,Sb.,h of th1 Ru,ss Evans
Tucker. before the ball to be given 6y
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas q. Ashton In
honor of their debutante daughter. MISS
Anne Ashton. The guests vii, VII inslIde nnid
Norris. Miss Maisie H. Stewart. Miss
Eioise Warmer, Miss Henrietta Mac.
Donald Wilson. Miss Mary Barlow. Miss
Priscilla Davis, Miss virginia Pardes
Earle.t Mr.. Daniel Bache. Mr., FRANKLIN
Bache. Mr.. Trimble Brown. Mr.. Her.
man Kremer Grange, Mr.. Sidney w
Keith. Mr.. John A. Leiper. Mr. Syden
ham Page. Mr.. Robert Pemberton. Mr.
John Van Pelt. Mr.. David Van Pelt, Mr.
william Tucker, Mr.. Frederick Dunn
Mr.. Robert c. Brooke, Mr.. Richart
Chew.
The guests at the theatre party to b,
given on December 15 by Mr.. and Mrs
teenth street. In honor of Miss Lysbeti
Boyd, debutante daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. d. Knickerbackor Boyd, will in
clude Miss Mary Elisabeth Elliott, Mis-,
Anna Sophia Yarnall, Miss Virgins
Benson Carter. Miss Mary B. Thayer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
!. T7LST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Attends the Opera-She Also Goes
to T,oo Debutnte Teas and Talks
of Many Things
Of Many Things

WELL, wasn't it brilliant in every
w wav last night? Wonderful per-
so-mance, wonderful audience. wonder.
f,l background and wonderful prom
..,ao, would certainly have hated to
eIa l,ao chat siaht. OF course, one does
ll,is MS tbe beauty Of the grand tier, be-
na,,ss n the brilliant gowns and jewels
sauo csanJ ont 40 in those boxes, and the
soSos are In a way lost In the .parquet
o;ncio but. on the other hand, every
ons ;s closer together and the general
onnearance of the whole audience is
nerhaps more festive and dressy.
The cutting Of the apron on the stage
hos certainly taken nothing from II and
hos added much to the space In the
opera house itself, M.
Every one was there, and very great
,any entertained afterward at supper
% nmd dancing in the beautiful foyer,
where the guests promenaded between
the acts.
yT,HAT promenade up at the Metropoli-
l tan used certainly to give me "the
voozies'' when I did not happen TO be
Of The box throng. Somehow It did not
seem to be the thing to have just one
exclusive little walk for the boxholders
and to compel others who had paid per
fectly good money for their seats to
walk upstairs a fight higher and stand
and gaze down upon the boxholders and
their guests, much as IL they were
Gagged wonders. =.
10. the Academy while plenty exclu
sive enough for those who wish to be
exclusive, is also big enough to allow
- xyolL In tee nrnp, IN
And to say the least. the lighting In
that foyer gives the most becoming glow
7 have ever seen. And how very well
every one looked They actually did
look well. but I found that wonderful
glow of light, which has been arranged
in the rejuvenated foyer. was of great
assistance to the general beautiful an.
pearance Of gowns and jewels and lovely
faces.
YESTERDAY was busy day, wasn't
i il? There was the Frazier tea fol-
Elizabeth and Margaret Pearsall. and
the Gummey tea for Eleanor. went to
the Fraziers first. Their house Is at
2132 Spruce street. The girls looked
| perfectly sweet. For that matter they
all do. so guess you get tired Of hear :
| ing me say so, but do love the young
sters with their funny trying to be
grown up manner, and their dear, little,
fresh, young faces. Elizabeth was
sweetly dressed in frock Of satin and
tule embroidered in silver. Margaret
frock was of white lace over a foun
dation of cream -colored satin. The
skirt was held here and there with tiny
punches of pink rosebuds. She carried
pink roses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
WEs1 PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Velenchik, OF
715 South Sixtieth street, announced the
Veienchik, to Mr.. Joseph p. Lovett, OF
Germantown, at a Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knab. Of 1903
North Fifty-tourth street, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss A.
Loretta Knab, to Mr.. Charles Fearon,
OF Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds Warwick,
of 1894 Walnut street, are receiving con.
gratulations on the birth Of a son. Pau
Reynolds Warwick, Jr., on Saturday
November 27. Mrs. Warwick will be
remembered as Miss Sallie M. Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. George L. Estabrook, OF $40
West Cliveden avenue, will entertain AT
luncheon, followed by cards, at her
home, this afternoon. Covers viii be laio
for sixteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Butterworth and
Miss Alice Elizabeth Butterworth, OF
Rydal, formerly of Pelham road, are
spending some time at the MARLBOROUGH
Blenheim, Atlantic City. Miss Butter
worth is convalescing from recent op-
Grafton.
Mrs. C. l.. Cadwallader, OF 139 West
Upsal street, entertained the members
Of the Ocean City auxiliary at her home
on Monday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Forty-First Annual
CHARITY BALL
Thursday. Dec. 2. 9 P. M.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

OPENING FEATURE
A BRILLIANT CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
A beautiful and spectacular picture dc.
picting France In the days Of Louis XVI,
Sunny Spain. Old Japan, the Orient ana
the Far East. beautifully portrayed By
over three hundred dancers.
The benefciaries are the Jefferson Hospi-
tai. the Maternity Department; the Uni
versty Hospital. orthopedic Ward: the
Babies Hospital the Childrens AID So
ciety and the Visiting Nurses.
Doors open at 500: concert at $50 until
900; opening feature at 900: general
dancing about. 1000.
Tickets are $500 for each person. and
are on sale at the Charity Ball once. 5l8
Chestnut Street (Telephone Lombard $3.50.
Hoppe's and Ryans.
Spectators Tickets. soc each for the
amphltheatre, as well as regular $500 tick
cts will be sale at the Academy on
Thursday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

Miss T.. Russell Tucker, Miss Helen
Sewell, Miss Eloise Warriner Miss Jane
Shaw Hepburn, Miss Anne Ashton, Miss
Barbara Mifflln Boyd, Miss Elizabeth
Augusta w. Harrison, Miss Maisie II.
Stewart, Miss Msrgaretta Large Harri-
son, Miss Ruth Packard, Miss Cath
crime Bradford Knight, Miss Sydney
Blddle, Miss Mary II. Rowland. Miss
Elisabeth c. Norris, Miss Priscilla
Davis Miss Lucretia s. Heckscher, I'd,
Miss Henrietta Wilson, Miss Marjorie
Gibbon, Miss Elaine Sullivan and Miss
Annabella Wood. Tea will follow at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Robert Emott Hare, OF 400 South
Twentieth street, is entertaining as her
guest Mrs, Alma Phelps, Of Baltimore,
who arrived yesterday to remain for a
few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

Mrs Edward 3. Chase will entertain
at luncheon at her home, Wood Box,
Radnor, on Wednesday, December 20, to
be followed by a matinee party, In honor
of her daughter Miss Bernardene
Chase, who is attending school at Ca
tonville, Md, and will return for the
Christmas holidays. Miss Chase, ac-
oompanied by Miss Kathryn Phelps, or
Baltimore, who has been spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Chase's
parents, has returned to Catonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne, Jr., $3.50
Wayne aveue. Germantown, will give a
dinner on Friday, January 3. In honor Of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth b.
Wayne, before the meeting OF Mrs.
Charles Stewart Wurts' dancing class.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. wetherill, 420
Allen lane, Germantown, will shortly
Issue invitations for a dance early In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
MooREsToWN

Miss Esther French, Mr.. william
French and Miss Emily lie Coney at
tended the Army and Navy game N
New York on Saturday and returned
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma Potter has returned to her
home after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays In Bryn Mawr
Mr.. and Mrs. Heberton williams, OF
Chester avenue, have sent out cards for
a dinner dance to be given In the ]. o
o T.. Hall on December IL.
Mr. James Warden spent Thanksgiv'
ing In Atlantic City a guest OF Mr.. Ed
ward Smertz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

lap, In pale blue taffeta, were bridss-
hats and sashes, Miss Ethel stein and
Mise Edith Einhorn,. who wore blue tai
feta dresses were the flower girls The
brother OF the bridegroom, and the
ushers included Mr.. Louis Handler and
Mr.. Edward Munser, of New York: Mr.
Morton Haber, Mr.. Morris WNsen Mr..
Edward Gamson, Mr. Irwin Charlap
and Mr., Abraham Cramer. After q
largely attended reception at Mercantile
Hall, Broad and Master streets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Einhorn left on wedding trip
through the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Kayser Underwear Reduced
For the Balance of This
Week Only, We Will Allow 20%
Discount On All Muslin Underwear

We will deduct at the time Of purchase so
this merchandise but with from
60 seioct article al "a reaIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Lieutenant and Mrs. Donset and their
daughter, Miss Louise Donset, of Wash
ington, who have been the guests of
Mrs Donset's parents for a week here,
motored back to Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Welsh Pierce, of Washington. Is
the guest Of Mr.. F. Morehouse for an
indefinite visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Sale of WOmen's Hosiery

In
to
FulFashioned Pure Silk Hose S1.45
Silkand-Wool Sporss Hosiery, $2.45
FulFashioned Silk Isle Hose, Csc
Fine WOolen Sports Hosiery, $l.S5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-29
LONDON HEARS
CT MANY PLOTS
From Conspiracies to AS
sassinate King George
to Bombing Buildings
MOST OF RUMORS
ARE UNFOUNDED
One Arrest, Man Having
Four Service Rifles and
Irish League Literature

London. Sept. %. Rumors of wide
sprcsl plots, which have ranged from
conspiracles to assassinate King
George to blowing up public buildings
have been current in London during
the past few days. These reports
have been caused by fear that the
lives of public men in Great Britain
might be ieopardizcd should any of
the Irish hunger strikers die. partc-
ularly now that the black and tan
police have made reprisals in several
Irish towns.
Police authorities have investigated
some of the more plausible stories, and
newspapers have run down many more,
and always with the same negative
result Some of the more timid pro.
TESS to see the illustration Of plot
in the arrest of man giving an Irish
name, who had in his room four ser,
ice rifles and a quantity of Irish Self
Determination league literature He Is
waiting trial on charge of unlawful
possession of firearms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-29

ing the succeeding generations of bac-
terra to penetrate further into the sub
stance of the tooth.
Much can be done to prevent this de
cay of the teeth, and this aecumula
ton of germs, by brushing and clean
ing the teeth regularly Each child
should be taught the proper use of the
tooth brush, and the mother should
train her child to brush the teeth reg
ularly after each meal AT the pres
ent time the proper use Of the tooth
brush is taught in many school, by
meats of the tooth drill" but this
will help but little ii the mother does
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-29
Hints on preserving Good Teeth.

From what has been said in a pre-
,ious article, you will realize how i'm
I portant it is 10 look after your chill
dren's teeth. train them to care foi
them properly aud have a dentist ex
anime them from time 10 time to make
sure no defect is overlooked
Have you ever stopped TO think now
great an influence diet has on the de-
velopment of the teeth; The impor-
tance Of a proper diet is much greater
than most people realize.
When baby comes into the world it
Is apparently toothless Nevertheless
at this time the first teeth are prscti-
cally completely formed. lying beneath
the gums In fact. under these first
teeth there arc already the begin
nings Of the permanent teeth Under
these cirgIms tanees. YOU will under
stand that these teeth cannot develop
n, they should il the body u not sup
piled with q sufficient amount of the
necessary building material Hence N
the food for your child You should
make sure that especially those Gle
ments which build bony structures. II
which the tooth i type. are sup
piled in sufficient quantities. This fact
recognized Won viii agree that proper
care Of the child's teeth really begins
in earliest infancy. even before any
teeth have appeared. and should be
directed especially 70 the infant feed
ing Nursing al the breast Is by all
odd. the best way to start tho proper
development If the child's teeth.
The two most important elements
needed in the diet for building sound
teeth are lime and phosphoric acid and
for the growing child there Is not a
better source Of these than milk; moth
cr's milk in infancy and clean COW
milk later After infancy the diet Of
every child should include = glass IF
milk with each meal and ~ addition
- this there should be other sources
of mineral salts. such ~ fruits. green
teRctahles and pure water.
But there IS another important thing
"a remember about the relation 81
food 10 good teeth. and that Is the IN
huenoe IT exercise Iu-t az regular l
use Of the muscles makes the muscles /
large. firm and strong, - regular use
81 the teeth for chewing helps 10 make 4
stronger and better teeth. The fnod 4
should. therefore he presented in such /
= form that il will require chewing |
For the reason the diet should include .
= certain amount ~ coarse material 4
designed especially 20 exercise the
teeth. Coarse whole grain bread 4
hard tack haked POTATOES eaten wtth A
their Jackets. frpsh surlc- these ard
frriIar art iries included in the fosd
ulu help o. make rood teeth.
Deoav - the teeth. si-o spoken n
ss dental cares b caused hv she
action - germs or hacerts ursrh
l0frs upon thr 5ess rrpesrf rsrfs Ct
~ tooth A. rssul' ~ thsr rro-rl