tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2213724682902859333.post2824756312141735206..comments2023-08-01T01:20:31.614-07:00Comments on Here and There: Day 3- Saint Augustine, Florida Four Points Bulletinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08784760816019923342noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2213724682902859333.post-57869148569974411262013-10-04T16:06:12.390-07:002013-10-04T16:06:12.390-07:00I always learn something from your posts. "S...I always learn something from your posts. "Sleep Tight"- who would have thought. So incredible. Wow.<br /><br />The clouds are so dramatic in all your photos. It looks like you got perfect weather for Day #3. Gorgeous.<br /><br />I read about Flagler when we were there. Didn't he make a train go all the way down to Key West for tourists? Beginning with St. Augustine, he moved progressively south. Flagler helped develop Ormond Beach, Daytona Beach, Palm Beach, and became known as the "Father of Miami, Florida." Flagler's network of railroads became known as the Florida East Coast Railway. I would love to know more about him and yes, the college would be an awesome place to study.<br /><br />The tooth information was gruesome but interesting as well. We learned at a museum that WW II had similar dental requirements: A minimum of 3 serviceable natural masticating teeth above and three below opposing and three serviceable natural incisors above and three below opposing. (Therefore the minimum requirements consist of a total of 6 mastleating teeth and 6 incisor teeth.) All of these teeth must be so opposed as to serve the purpose of incision and mastication.<br /><br />Weird and interesting!!!<br /><br />I love the photo of you and the 1702 house and the one of Fred at the fort. Beautiful contrast in colors. You had an awesome adventure.Denisehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15537194343288478024noreply@blogger.com