"Broke a tooth," Miss Featherpenny muttered, her face contorted. "Does it hurt much?" Hrom's question was part sympathy and part curiosity. Miss Featherpenny nodded. "I'll have to find a dentist right away." "What's a dentist?" "Man who fixes your teeth." "But we don't have teeth," Hrom said. "I forgot," Miss Featherpenny moaned. "Oh, Lord, I guess I'll have to go all the way back to Earth." Hrom shook her head. "There are a lot of Earthers living on Darius IV. They must have a dentist. There's a ship every morning." "Fine," Miss Featherpenny gasped. "Can I get you something for the pain? Would an aspirtran help?" "I'd better have two. Thanks." "Here. Take the bottle with you." Hrom was frowning worriedly. "My, I'm glad we don't have teeth." "I'll have to tell Andy--Mr. Stephens--that I'm leaving." Inspiration dawned on Hrom's face. "I've hardly been out of the house since the baby was born. I'll leave him with my husband's mother and go with you." "I'd be glad of the company," Miss Featherpenny admitted. "Good. I'll find out what time the ship leaves and tell Mother Klagom about the treat she's got coming. You go tell Mr. Stephens and then come back here for the night." Miss Featherpenny heard them shouting before she opened the council chamber door. "I suggest," Andy was saying, "that you either change the styles or go back to the tourist business." She pushed the door open. "Mr. Stephens," Blahrog said mildly, "the last time calamity was upon us, you solved the problem by drinking Throatduster until