davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Railroads Earning Power
No. 18-The Omaha

-. he present IN the subjoi,ied article
lne I etghtesnth of series Of fortu daii,
u.seassions Of the presemt earning potpep
o. ehe issding American steam railroads
AZ ehe request Of The Tribune. these
s.uuaes s o. were undertaken By the Stand
u.0 Stnfasttcs Company, inc., OF Neg
oJ@, aoA'ch has prepared tho papers
aaa ,na, as securing copyright for then, IN
lsss- The nineteenth article tofll an
psar to-''orrow and ,oill deal with Great
Norther7t.--Fina,ciat Editor.j
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
After the Deluge

Out Of the bankruptcy courts comes
much ex post facto news. After the
event of economic failure, receiver is
appointed. The news is interesting to
security holders, but at that stage it
is too late to save them from involve
ment in the tragedy of blasted hopes.
In the investment column, on the other
hand, we try to guide readers as to the
worth Of their holdings, actual and
prospective, before the deiuge. And
yet, in the flow of reports about the
untangling of brokerage failures and
the bankruptcy Of corporations whose
shares were not SO long ago peddled to
the unknowinG by stock statesmen who
oftentines were equslly ignorant, there
is a lesson that should guide the lay
investor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Intelligent corporation officials and
bankers often lack insight into the
elements OF publicity methods. Many
institutions have enspinvrd srosfalists
II, +J,a ,,.t ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

ONE me Chicago, st; Paul. Minneapolis 4
MANA, controlled by the Chicago &
North Western, nicely rounds out the
mica mileage of the parent system. The
omaha" has enjoyed a high typ. of
management, and its securities for n
lohg time have been held in hirh
esteem. The common stock is Of cspe-
e,ai interest just at present, in view
oi the large increase in earnings
SHOWN this year and the possibility.
aue TO this factor, that the dividend
1ate may be increased in the not dis
!ant future. The important data bear
ing on the progress of the comnanv
is set forth below. s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
New Factors Preclude TAX.
ing Past Action of the
Market as am Unqualified
Criterion for Predictions
Effect of Business Revival
Corporations Selling Sc
curiaies lo Get Funds for
Commercial Enterprise
By Harold r. Bunce

wW r HAT is the outlook for the
M hundreds of millions OF
v dollars worth of bonds
bought on the movement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
DIAL ASKS FOR
ONE MORE JUDGE
Says LaMleSSneSS Covers State. South
Now Existing in Many Parts OF the

Now Existing in Many Parts OF the
Country.
Washington, IL. G., AVril l0.--Sena-
tor Dial. Of South Carolina, made an
urgent plea before the Senate, wGcn
the bill to increases the number Of
federal judges was up for conSidcra-
ton, offering an amendment for an
additional judge FOR South Carolina,
and dcploring the fact that an era Of
lawlesSnesS appears to have covered
the Statc throughout it's entire length.
Although his amendment was not
adopted, what he said depicts Il clear
statement of conditions now existing
in many parts of the country, where
lawlessncss is rife, and when boot
lcsgcrs, murdcrcrs, bank robbers,
hishwaymen, pickpockcts, and all
manner OF criminals arc running wild,
pursuing their evil ways Of innoccnt
victims wherever they may be found
II have thought for years" Sena-
TOR l)lal sad, that some of the JudS-
eS did not imposes sufficient ines on
the lawlcss element to deter them
from violating the law, cSIeclnlly
since prohibition law has been pass
ed. 1t Is absurd to put tho govern
mCnt to the expense Of maintaining
the courts, and all the machinery of
the courts, ana officers to risk their
lives III arrcsting criminals, and then
have them come before a Judge VINO
is not in sympathy with the law and
VINO imposes a farSical sentence
After referring to certain cases
Whefe this practlce was ndulSed III,
senator Dial continued: Il am not a
law, put all laws ought 10 be enforced
or repealed 1eel that the force or
Il Judge imposing niue sentence, ana
the defendant gong practlcaliy Tree,
tehds 10 increase crime. It tehas 10
mnlllpiy that klnd OIL cases, ana hence
II tends 10 create BUSINESS III the
courts, ana therefore, tnat mas had
great deal TO 40 with bringing ABOUT
' - '''7' -
necessity EXISTS. nave Deeh DISGUST
ed TO read IN the papers where me or
perhaps 80 was imposed on me Nigh
way man anu poo'lesserS' ne! 30
around ana manufacture TINS stun
ana arc prepared 10 take lie IN
SelilhS II. IN my county sometime
ago. one OF inc pest pollcemeh VINO
ever liNcd was Shot dcad by one or
them; SO there Is no encouragement
lor oiiicerS 10 FISK thclr ilVeS IN trE-
ing TO chiorce 'he ia" ohicSS the
Judges arc gong 10 ENFORCE It,
Il rea!i|e that Judges are appoint
ca lor me- ana some Oh thciA' per-
maps lecl llltle above any authorl-
! N. lhlhk me tlmc mas come Nh2h
the Attorney "eherai ouShl 10 look IN
10 the enforcement OF inc law, ana, II
necessary, take Such steps as may DC
required 10 90 It, was opposed 10
ms Dlll At me DcSlnnlh& ana thihk II
would nave beHn huch Eelter 10 nave
passed a Dlli providing spseclal ludG-
Us a' o"r''c"'"F P'aceS IL 'hey were
necessary; Dnt 10 my nina great
"cai ol thc present llllSa'loh Is due
10 the war and VIII remain permanent
~ ana therefore, now "hcn lhc tine
OF economy IS at hahd' IL the Judges
"o"la work lllllc DIT harder' thcy
wouid get rlu Oh lheSe cases ana per-
li'"pS save the people sooa deal OF
expense.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gambrell,
of Wnrn Shoals

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gambrell,
Of Ware Shoals.
Dr.. G. p. Neel, Of Greenwood, paid
Dr. w. II. Jones 4 much appreciated
call last week.
Our cousin, Mr.. Wilmot Smith, and
son Douglas, of Grcenvillc, were at
Ware Shoals last Saturday.
We extend congratulations to Mr.,
Roy Golden and Miss Annie Bell Craft
who were married recently.
The gamo Of ball between Green
wood and Mare Shoals on the 18th
resulted Il to / in favor Of Ware
Shoals,
The prolonged wet sspcll has re-
tardcd farm and garden work very
seriously.
We recently met the following
friends: Sam Cooper, Of Whitmire; !;
JAS. McCuen, Preston Dcvore and
Gamewell Major, Of Greenwood; Oscar
Henderson, Of Laurcns; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson, Of Clinton; Willie Sadlcr,
of Holly Hill; James Hannah, Of
Hodges; Con lIlledgc, of Owingsvillc; !;
W. ID. Trotter, Of Grecnvillc, and DR..
}. c. Harper, Of Grecmwood.
Dr. w. II. Jones wishes to hire a
farm hand.
There was a slight frost on the 2lst.
Rev. Heller, Of Anderson, presiding
elder OF Princeton circuit, will hold
quarterly meeting at Ware Shoals to-
day.
The friends of Mr.. Joel S. Anderson,
of Coronaca, will regret to hear of his
recent death in a Columbia hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor, OF
Grcenvillc, are visiting relatives in
Ware Shoals.
Hon. Il. j. Beacham, of Rilcys, was
mingling with his friends in Ware
Shoals, a few DAYS ago.
Mr.. j. A. Hill has accepted a posi-
ton with the Ware Shoals company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
NO MORE R A rs

or mice, after You use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try Pkg.
and prove il. Rats killed with RAT
Snap leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch il. Guaranteed.
Doc size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
6oc size - cakes) for Chicken
House, cO0pS, or small buildings.
Sl.25 size @ cakes) enough for all
farm and Out-buildingS, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by G. +. Ken
ncdy n Son. Laurcns Hardware Co.,
and Putnam'S Drug Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-26
JONES NEWS

Jones, April 22.-The genial, ener-
gctic and efficient supervisor Of roads
in Laurens county was in our midst
recently.
Our warm friend, Mr.. John Davis,
OF Brewerton was in Ware Shoals, a
few days ago.
Mr.. Wade Cu!bertson, Of Poplar
Springs, is splendid bridge builder.
The twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Elledge are very sweet and pret-
Ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stone, Of Green
Vile, were the recent, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter M. Jones.
Mr. James Cochran has finished
planting cotton.
Miss Mary Gambrell, OF Winthrop
College, spent the weekend with her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT time
Next Dose You Take May saItvata
and Start World Of Trouble

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calonnel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headaci1y, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomei and without MAX
ing you sick, you just so back and get
your money.
Don't take calomeI 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give 1t to the chill
dren because it Is perfectly harmless
and can not salivate.--Advertisezn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
GARDENERS CAREER.


May. 191o-Robbed a San. Francisco
jewelry store, sentenced to five years
Imprisonment; paroled in 1914.
April /, 192c-Convicted OF mail
truck robbery. sentenced to 25 years
at McNeills Island federal prison.
Wash.
June /, 192o-Escaped from L. S.
marshal at East Portland. Ore; went
mechanics school.
to Canada. then to Iowa. taught in
May II, 1921-Returned to Call
fornia 10 surrender; found officers
knew this. had him surrounded and
intended capturing him; eluded ar
fest.
May 20--Robbed mail car Of $3.50, 900
bonds at Newcastle. Cali: captured
three days later playing cards in ad-
Joining town: - ~@.
June II. 1s21-Manacled his guards
and escaped from moving train near
Castle Rock, Wash.
June 16. 1921-Captured in hotel at
Centraha. Wash; made no resistance.
June j, 1921-Entered McNeiil's
Island prison.
Sept, 5, 1921-Escaped during base
ball game; two prisoners with him
shot by guards: spent two weeks on
prison island nursing wound. then
swan ashore.
Nov. Is, 1921-Capturcd at Phoenix,
Ariz., by Herman Inderlied. mail clerk
when attempting to hold up mail car;
taken to Leavenworth prison, Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

He couldn't travel to study wild life,
so he determined TO bring wild life %
him.
His 2oo-acrc place had no features ap-
pealing 70 w,ld geese and ducks. That
didn't bother Miner. He began maxim,
an. artificial lake back in 1904, dam
ming spring to supply fresh wa+er.
Next, he planted trees, bushes AMI
plants around it,
Patience Rewarded.
Finally, two traveI-worn, crippled
geese were attracted. They found per-
feet safety. a lake for swimming. aud
food in abundance
That was in 1905. Now the geese
and ducks come in thousands, the huge
fiocks looking nk" dark clouds as they
alight at the lake.
By a crown decree, Miners property
is q bird refuge. Shooting Is prohibited
within two miles.
Every year, Miner traps hundreds #
birds in a wire cage. These he bands
with metal tags, exercising Biblical
quotations and a request that the hun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
Canadians Farm Becomes
Sanctuary for Game Birds

! Kingsville. When the 2oO-acre farm
Of Jack Miner. near here, is sighted,
the honklng flocl5s descend, to find
food in abundance, an attractive lake
and security. A day or two IS spent
In feeding and resting. then the flight
resumes. Within a few hours, other
flocks Of geese and ducks from the
north take their places.
The wild instinct is strongest when
the spring and fall hegiras are under
way. Yet an overall-clad man moves
among the wtldings at the resting
place and creates no more disturbance
than If he were In a poultry yard. Let
any other person enter alone: the birds
quickly fly away,
5lrds Trust Him.
Jack Miner has been accepted by
North Americas migratory game birds
as their protector, They have proven
the worth Of Miners hobby, and his Is
perfect happiness
Miner loves the wild, But working
his farm here occupied all Of his time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

fancy. He was held to be a good man
gone wrong"
Then came an order putting marine
guards on mail trains and in postoffices.
This was a direct challenge to Gardeners
perverted impulses, say his attorneys. He
could not resist, even though his future
liberty was practically assured by keep
ing under cover, as he went to Mexico.
instead Of an armed guard. Gardner
found powerful young mail clerk, Her
man Inderlied. IN the car. The clerk
overpowered him.
Gardner put a pistol against Inderlird's
stomach. He didn't pull the trigger, In
stead, he submitted TO arrest.
II wouidu't care 80 much about the
operation II It wasn't for Dolly nnd he
baby" says Gardner The bsbys almost
six years old. I'd Ike to get out hon
orably some day and care for her and
her mother"
Smallpox Is increasing IN the United
States
There are nearly 100000 mon in the
Chiuese standing army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

KINGSVILLE Ont. Oct, 21.-High IN
air. honktng as they fly In V-shaped
formations, thousands of wild geese are
now sweeping into the United States
from the Hudson Bay district, driven
by their migratory instinct.
Unerrinsly, tho leaders head for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

covering them with their revolvers,
manacling them, and escaping from a
train. After he was recaptured and
made his third escape, popular sentiment
was all on Gardeners side.
Hell go far away now, and go
straight Good luck to him." was the
oft expressed sentiment. Gardner's re-
fusal to shoot during holdups or escapes
was peculiar trait that struck popular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
,Hv NEA Service )

tHv NEA Service.
-r., ,N...,u-EL Kans., Oct 2l-
l,as t:... sam keep his word with a
-,-. ,r..n uaRd,L?
ROY rraHcr, mail bandit and slip
,...-, or.soncr federal officers have
..i.a to make stay put" wants TO know.
.. .r... .a-u that he viii be transformed
Z, m .., ,,t closely watched inmate Of
go. e. ..N pclAlentiary here into a
.r o.. -yner
bf..- 'lo most picturesque career OF
..ua,:r aud thrilling escapes the coun-
.~. raa Hnovn for n decade, Gardner last
..t u,s ~entcnced to serve IS years at
tsa.e1v orth prison. This was after Nc
%st's STAND federal prison had been un-
.s's e., youftne him.
Judge. will go. and Will give my
e,d not TO escape this time If YOU will
,~.lnise that I be permitted to undergo
ae urratIon to make my brain function
,rtt" pledged. Gardner, when a federal
a,e at Phoenix, Ariz.. sentenced him.
No Operation Yet.
GARDNER says the judge agreed. Gard
r. came here. went TO work in the
.uor shop, and has been a model pris-
--...
80 lar. there has been no operation
"-dge "iilam oa" .e"e' WIZ WIZ, 'er.e o-.tao
~. .41'SI' sa1u 'iC li'aN0 80 ,-o,,.r.,
larry NJ l'Aus llel ~ 80 g.
e.@seS 10 gran 20 80 Ito ~
cation buI t'A' ~. -. go .+,ny,
list 'ne IIo't ms. y. I,a,.o surgeons seek
'onN'ue ,le 1Is,'1 t,,,,,,Isas
1s.f,ra Attorney General Daugherty
''','o Al.'' ''' ,.anrtaora surgeons
49,. ;1-a ,;ardnar's sl,,l1
.-,l ,.,;., .,7,. ,,,r+Io1 thar NAV be press
'. .,, ILL.,. ,.,.,fr These are slpDle-
'"7 w '' aus .z.a,,.,+s ~ Cardner,s
.,.,. .,,a,., 1,,r.r,.. s,,ch an onera
] '.,'.' -.....,-., ,'rf,,,o ,,,tIors
r....,r,,,-,, ,I., r.e tho rcnort Of the
. ...,.s',y.,rtn ,,i.on pbysician that Gard
..,~ .. r., ljrf,rant from other prisoners.
.'-...:,',, .Ln ,,b,.eician contends.
M .'.'' ''"' ),5.5,-,1, ,,i,,-g;o,I nv
.,,.ttjl,5
...,'--.,,,- ,,,., ,,,,,.si,;a, 10 ranor+I
'''7 ~ ,,a+a,,. I,rothar-in-1aw NJ
~ ....I:.,,r a,,J z,,norir+andeo+ ~
..-..', ,,r...r,.. yrot9w ahidas Inv the
.o ~ 1ho wilson rI,vsician-
...,'. I.,,,.p.,..,, ,,tn,solr issues +he
.... tho oDcraljon will not be per-
mod
Wiz. Still Hopeful
.,.. ,.,--,.o. 49,. ,,o,,di,,s ,ret4v
"' 'o"E ''aIulle' VIC w. s,,a eo+s
-" "as NOT E,D5n e w., u.in 90 f ,,r her
'N ~. ,''' vs., - WaSh;nf,ton 70
',3p"' IsI,,, she and Gardner
'.7 "' pied i'o,I' =. f;-o,,ra III.
Nd. ."' none! ~ -.s,u dt,.',I,e its
e'@.:'n' |e'Ohe' win
.s'' however a.. rrioor,
"'.'' ~ f~'V "da ,o..a. .ta,Ir-
4."n IN an duonS l''ou" a,t,,,
'' UNA ''. ',;.1,t 80 ba normal
'IV' a. S'..o t,t-oi,,h+ oven
'' "0'o ~ - ~ ,rison 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
NOTICE
PAYMENT CITY LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that all
aSIness subject to a City Ii
7nSe became due. on October
J&, 1922.
lake notice that unless said
'IyHae is paid before November
49, ,s 1922, a penalty of so per-
'4, VIII be added thereto.
Don't wait until the final day
WA y 40, De forced to await your turn.
Al YOUR LICENSE NOW {!
J. Z. FRENKEL,
Us City Clerk.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
habitual Constipation Cured
in IL to FL Days

I4AK-FOS WITH PEPSIN is Specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
20 induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
J0NESBOR0 IS
PREPARING II III FOR
A BIG NORMAL
President V. c. Rays of Ag-
ricultural School States
Great Attendance Will Be
There.

Jonesboro, March 13.-President
V. C. Rays announces that prac-
tically every detail has been com
pleted for the teachers normal to
open at the State Agricultural
School May 8, four days after the
annual commencement exercises.
With w. E. Halbrooke of the state
department. of education and regular
faculty members besides a number
of the county superintendent of the
district, the corps of instructors Will
be of the very best.
Mr.. Halbrooke and President Rays
have announced that all teachers
who expect to take work for a pro-
fessional license must send in APP
plications at once, in order that the
programmes may be made out. f.
b. Barnett, county superintendent OF
Craighead county, is much interest
ed in the normal, and has announc-
ed that he expects attendance from
his county will be much greater
than last year. Already many teach
ers have made reservations and ii
is certain that many more than
can be accommodated will be pres
ent. Arrangements are being made
to house the overflow in private
homes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
GEORGE
AGAIN FACED
BY BIG CRISIS
Premier Has Been Asked to
Return From Wales and
Take the Helm of Hard
Pressed Government.
lRy The united Pressl

London, March 13.-The coalit-
ion government which is lcaderless
for the present while Premier Lloyd
George is on vacation in Wales, is
again faced by series of govern
mental squalls which threaten the
downfall of the cabinet. The new
trouble over the publication of the
Indian relations in the Near East
and some that have been confront
ing the already shaky ministry of
the Welshman are said to have
caused the latest crisis. 1t is re-
ported that a hurry call has been
sent Premier Lloyd George to return
and take the helm of the badly bat
tered ship of state. The premier
may start for London this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
TRO0PERSPUT
END TO GOLD
Mine STRIKE
General Jams Smutz Re-
ceives Word That Army
Has Re-Captured Trou-
bled Cities.


Johannesburg, British Union of
South Africa, March 1--we have
the situation well in hand" is the
statement contained in a telegram
received by General JAMS Smutz
from the troops sent to quell the
uprising of the striking gold miners
i'll the Rand district. The fight
ing which began Friday resulted
in two hundred deaths and the
wounding of six hundred. More
than two thousand strikers were
captured after the troopers had
taken the two mining centers of
Benoni and Brakoan. These two
places had been in the possession
of the rebels since Friday after
noon
ire ErCUUHTUT at tGHOn1 was
particularly bloody one, the miners
numbering prisoners AID setting fire
to the buildings before being priven
out at the point of bayonets. The
re-capture of the towns is believed
TO be the end of the situation which
has threatened the fall of central
johannesburg by the miners
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
MERRY BRITAIN
NOW URGED BY
CHESTERTON
Writer Says Fog of Ugliness
and Stupidity Has Come
Over England = Wants
Return to Chaucer.
BY f. A. WRAY,
International News Service Staff
Cnrrncnnndent

correspondents.
London, March 13.-Gilbert X.
Chesterton has adopted lately the
practice of saving his brightest
thoughts for small private gather
ings.
1t was at a private house in Lon
don the other day that he held forth
ON the necessity for a "merrie Eng
land" and he made light also of the
alleged stupidity of the English peo-
pie.
''In the Middle Ages" said Ches-
Iterton, 1.-The English people had the
reputation of being very cheerful
and very artistic-hence 'Merrie
England phrase that still unac-
countably fingers.
'What we have to do is to make
England 'merrie once more and not
to be obliged to journey to what is
known as Gay Paree' in search of
enjoyment.
English people have got into the
habit" complained Chesterton, "of
going about with a Singer and say
ing We are a stupid people Now
very few people can afford-and |
am not ore of them-to make them
selves more stuped than they really
are. Yet there still exists a curious
idolatry of stupidity and of ugliness
which is in reality phase of the
industrial era which is passing away.
What England Needs.
"What England needs is to return
to the England of Chaucer, Of
Shakespeare and of all the great
artists before the London fog of
ugliness descended on Britain.
"All life is really a recovery Of
clothes at night we don't say that we
have done with clothes. You don't
say farewell to your waistcoat--
however dandified it happens to be.
IF you put on your clothes-as in
my case is exceedingly probable
and find you have them on wrong
and discover in your absent-minded-
ness you are wearing your coat with
the tails in front, you don't say:
This is destiny; such is my fate
On the contrary you make an effort
at reconstruction-to recover the
past. That is what is known as a
reversion to the normal.
There never has been a move
ment with any kick in it that was
not really antiquarian, There has
never been a revolution that was
not really reactionary. What Eng
land needs is to make The present
as normal as most of the past
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15

Sugar is the curse of a nation, :"
says famous dental surgeon. AT
tea we should eat sugary cakes
first and bread and butter last