davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29

tdboen ianotaan raamatusia: ~@i pf.
iitddn tule bdpeddn, iofa Sdneen toi-
MOO"
wfeillG on ie iparma toitpo ia 600.
tiis, eta Seeius &ristl,s on ferran
tllleipa tame moan paalle noutamaan
omania iodstd ia %Idnnestd, ~pobioiies-
ia ia eteIdstd fotiin, Iiiofienia, iiiben
nnteen taimaaieen ia uuteen maaban
Sanen Iupaufienia miifaan ioisia
wanbursfalis aiuu. e Yiet. 3: 49,.
SamG toimo on iloinen toipo. Mlit-
ia tdta parmaa toinoa ei moi ola
muilla frin niilld, iotfa opat omis-
taneet itiellenid Seeiufien wanburS-
fauoen. SillG Main Serran Jana to-
oiStaa: &osfa me iiiS olemme lsfos-
ia nanbursfaafii tulleet, Min meilld
on raiiba Sumalan fansia meioGn
Serran Seeiufien &ristitfien fautta,
ionfa fautta me olemme %iaaneet Id.
bestpmiien oifeuben tGbGn armoon,
iosia me ieiiomme, ia fersfaamme
Sumalan funnian toimosta. Gloom.
5: 1, 81 81 ole mit1Gn tooellista toi-
ipoa ilman rsfoa Seeiufieen, ia Jos
on, min ei ole fila toiipolla periis-
tusta. ustollamme ia toipollamme
on lama perustus Seeius &ristus,
iofa merenid fautta on nellie faifil-
le palmistanut rarban, bDipGn omatl-
ti1nnon ia ijanfaiffiien elGman.
SmistG iinGfin, pstamGni, Seeius
= toipoii ia toto artuuoeii pc
rustufiefii fila muuta perustllsta eli
taioa pfiifGdn Parma, fuin fen iofa
pantli on, Seeius &ristus.
SIoitfaamme faiffi tdstG toimosta
ia tGstG arltuuoesta, 1illG ie on SSii.
malan labia nellie Seeiufiesia. So
fun labiana fen otamme pastaan, i'll.
loin on ilomme iulri. SDoGmemme
tGpttpp iellaiiella lola, iorfa mer-
taista eli toiSta ole maailmasia, ia II.
ia iIoa eli ole ferfGGn pois ottapa
CSob. 16: 22.)
&%llitenfin me monta fertaa buo-
famine ia mureboimme, me min
uiein pfiin fannamme buoliamme ia
rasfasta ipntitaaffaamme. Mhltta Ell
Min, armaat welieni ia iiiareni Ser
rasia! Scum Seeius on fantanut mel
bGn ipntimme, min Ell meibGn tarfpit-
ie enid ipntifuormaa fantaa. Soti.
iesti SON fantoi meibGn iairautemme
ia meioGn fipumme SGn idlptti paal-
leniG (Sei. So: ~ 81 iuiirta aiituitt-
ia, fun me furiat ipntiiet iaamme
beittGd faiffi ipntimme Seeiufien
pdGIIe ia pitaa ne 10 iinne beitettpinG,
iilIG SGn ne ferran fantoil &aiffi
teiban murbeeenne panfaat Sdnen
pdGlleniG, iiud SGn pitGG murbeen
teistG!
HitGfGGt pstGlpGt toimon iilmGt
alma aufi, iiIld Sierra itiefin meta
main feboittaa. &c faniat, toipofaat
Sdneen iofa aifa, piiooattafaat tel.
oGn ipoGmenne S1nen eteeniG: SUI
mala on mclean turmamme, Celia
(Bi. SO: 81. sllfGGt antafo minfGGn
murbeen tabi elGmGn taafan bim-
mentdG ibanaa toifooanne, paan rie-
mulliiina Serrasiamme fesfelld MUIR
bcitamme ia furjuuttamme. fatio-
famine ibmeitten ibnettG Sl,malan
&oritioa iofa "pois ottaa'' Tia on 10
pois ~ottanlt) mailman ipnnit ia Of.
famine onnelliiet ia oituaat Seeilif-
iesia. Gimme moi Iiian palion toitpoa
iiIlG SON antaa nellie
pli ienfin, mitG me pmmGrrGmme
tobi fGiitGmme. Ylistettp olfoon Ser
st -.c- IL 4
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29

k0hnan ia ihottuman ia panee uuden
tukan kasvamaan. Lahetamme Teille
81. 90 laatikon Calvacura No. 1, "The
Triumph of Science over Baldnes" kir-
jason kanssa, jos lahetatte nimenne ia
osoitteenne seka 10 senttia hopeassa
tai postimerkeissa lahetyskustannus-
ten korvaukseksi.
Leikatkaa irti allaoleva kuponki ia
lahettakaa 10 tanaan osoitteella:
UNION LABORATORY, BOX 416,
UNION, N. Y.
Mukana seuraa 10 senttia lahetys-
kustannusten peittamiseksi. Lahetta-
kaa minulle $1.00 Calvacura No. 1,
seka kirjasenne "The Triumph Of
Science Over Badness" (Pankaa ia
ma kuponki kirjeeseenne).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-29

Lahteek0 tukkanne? Onko tukkan
ne kaynyt harmaaksi? Onko tukkan-
ne tahmea? Onko paassanne k0hnaa,
tai kutittaako sta? Oleteko kalju-
painen tai tulossa siksi?
Jos teita vaivaa joku yllamainituis-
ia hiustaudeista min alkaa olko leva-
.perainen, vaan koetelkaa parantaa Sc
heti. Viivytteleminen on vaarallista.
Pyytakaa heti kuvitettua kirjastamme.
"The Triumph of Science Over
Badness"
(Kuuluisan Europpalaisen erikois-
laakarin tekema.)
VAPAA HOITO.
Haluamme todistaa omalla vastuul-
lamme eta Calvacura Hair Treat
ment lopettaa tukan lahd0n, havittaa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

Mrs. j. Us laugh was happy but
low. 1t did not disturb the others.
CoiIingeford went on. II know Amer.
lea pretty we'll for an Englshman.
I thought had done the whole coun-
try. from Albuquerque to Newport
But you are right. When we're not
roughing it out West, we visiting Eng
lishmen are pretty apt to be rubbing
up against the gilded high-hghts Of
the landed and the chateauxed. This"
-Collingeford waved his cigar to EN-.
brace the whole of Red Hills some
thing new to me-and old. It's the
sort of thing Englishmen think Of
when they are far from home. have
never seen it before In America"
And yet said Mrs. J. T.. there
are thousands Of quiet homes In Amer
lea just like it in spirit. In spite OF
all our diyorces-all our national linen
washing in public-our homes are to-
day what they always have been. the
backbone of the country. The social
world is In turmoil everywhere and
America is in the throes no less than
England. Our backbone is under
strain and some think it is breaking
but | don't" She turned her soft
eyes on Collingeford and smiled.
There she added, 81 have been
polemic but one seldom has the chauce
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
AND "GASPER"
Trench Journals Published by Soldiers
Have Names That Are Hard
to Understand.

The editors of many Of the curious
little trench journals. which are being
brought out in ever-increasing num-
bers by soldiers at the front, have a
perfect genius for inventing queer and
bizarre titles for their publications.
Some of these, though certainly
strange-sounding, are at least under
standable. The "Pow-Wow." for in
stance, which is the trench journal Of
the Twentieth Battalion Royal Fusi-
liers, conveys some sort OF an intel.
ligible idea to most people.
But the same cannot be said of the
"L.ead-Swinger," which, its subtitle in
forms US, is The Bivouac Journal OF
the Third West Riding Field Ambu-
lance" Is "Iead-swinger' Army slang
for an ambulance man? Or what?
"Pip-Squeaks' is another puzzling
title, until one learns incidentally, on
glacing through its inside pages. that
"pip-squeak'' is a special kind Of small
German shell. so-called by Tommy
from the noise it makes when fired.
The Comb and Paper reports and
criticizes concerts and other similar
entertainments at the front. The
Hangar Herald. presents no diff cul-
ties to anyone who knows that han.
gar" is the name airmen give to the
sheds where their aeroplanes are
stored. The paper deals, as its name
implies, with the doings Of aviators
at the front.
The "Gaspar" is paper published
80 its editor informs US. for soldiers
at the base." and he goes on to tell
US, incidentally, that the base is
place where troops are kept until they
are so fed up that they do not mind
getting killed"
Yet another OF these curiously
named ventures in active service jour
nalism is entitled "Dickey Scrapings,"
and it's substitute, which is at least
self-explanatory. even if somewhat diff
fuse. is as follows: The Only Au.
thorized Version Of the Doings Of the
Honorable and Ancient Order OF the
Cooks o. the Artists Rifles
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

Everybody that is young enough.
and some persons who are not, ap-
pear to have adopted one of those
many styles in hairdressing patterned
after the Bobby coiffure. The Cas-
tie bob made popular by the famous
dancer, requires bare forehead with
the hair drawn back and bob at each
side.
The Bobby coiffure Is youthful look
ing but sometimes unbecoming. Only
the possessor of a beautiful brow
looks we'll with it entirely uncovered
To get over this difficulty the wearing
of a narrow band Of velvet or other
ribbon bound about the forehead has
come into vogue. Although not much
may be said in favor of this particular
style of hairdress SO far as becoming
ness is concerned, we may thank it
for compelling a beautiful finish and
neatness in other styles.
The hair may be waved or curled.
or it may be dressed without either,
but whatever else it is, fashion re-
quires that the coiffure shall be beau
tifully done, and finished looking.
For the more dignified styles in
hairdressing, the French twist, rolled
softly and close to the head. as shown
IN the picture given here. is used
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

Coiiingeford gave a sigh Of relief
when he saw what manner Of place
was Maple House AS they gathered
around the great table for dinner he
was the only stranger and he did not
fee! it. Nance was there with the
faint smile of mother that has just
put her children to bed. Charley Stir
ling, teasing Clematis. tried to forget
that Monday and the city were coming
together Mrs. J. Y. with Coliinge
ford on her right and the judge on her
left, held quiet sway over the table
and nodded reassuringlv at the old
captain who wGs making gestures
with his eyes to the effect that a
whisky and soda should be Immediate
" offered to the guest. j. T., pretty
gray by now, sat thoughtful, but
kindly. at the other end of the "a BILE.
Clem was beside him.
1t was not until the meu were sit
ting alone after the glass of port. in
which all had drunk Collingeford's
welcome to that house. that the judge
said casually. "Collingeford saw Alan
in Africa
"Eh. WHAT" said the captain
aroused to sudden interest. What's
that about Alan"
Il ran across Alan Wayne in At
rica," said Collingeford, smiling. "Do
you want me to tell you about it?'
Nance called Charley Stirling out.
You shirker," she said. come and sit
with me in the hammock
"Collingeford was just goiug to tell
about meeting Alan in Africa" said
Charley Indignantly. And then Nance
said oh" and wanted to send him
back but he wouldn't go.
Yes, grunted the captain in reply
to Collingeford's question and J. 7.
nodded as he caught the young mans
eye. Wish you would" he said and
leaned forward. his elbows on the
table.
CoIlingeford was one Of those men
who are sensitive to men. His vocab-
ulary did not run to pif11e but he loved
an understanding ear. He looked at
the Judges keen but restfui face. at
the captains glaring eyes, which some
how had assumed kindly CLINT at
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

=

Many they were who drank at the
and to all, quiet Mrs. j. Y. held out
the measured cup Of welcome with
impa rtial hand But once in while
one came who made the rare appeal
to the heart Such q one was Col
iiugeford. For all his wanderings, his
roughing. and his occasional regres-
sion to city drawing rooms and ultra
country houses. Coilingeford fitted into
the Hlil--he belonged.
On Sunday night they were gath
cred on the lawn, all but Glenn who
sat at the piano beside an open win
dow and poured her girls voice out
over the ripping keys. Her voice was
thin and clear like a mountain brook
hurrying over pebbles and like the
brook it held the promise of coming
fullpess.
Collingeford sat by Mrs. J. Y, lit
tie apart from the others. They had
not talked. Mrs. j. Y. broke a long
silence when she said. in a full low
voice that somehow seemed related to
Clem's thin trilI We are very quiet
here"
Collingeford looked thoughtfully at
his glowing cigar end. The best parts
Of life are quiet" he answered
DO you really like it," said Mrs.
]. Y, almost shyly. "Englishmen of
your class generally fall TO the lot
Of our landed and chateauxed."
My dear Mrs. Wayne" said Col
iingeford, 1--WE been sitting here in
a really troubled silence trying to think
cut how to ask you to make it a week
FOR me instead Of q weekend
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

II the pretty suit for spring, which
is pictured above, had nothing else
70 recommend 1t but the charm Of sim
plicity, It would still possess the best
Of all attributes of the street dress.
But it has also the distinction which
belongs to novelty in design and is
compellingly good to look at.
This is one of number of new mod
els in which taffeta is combined with
q cloth in making up suits. In this
particular case it is made up with
serge. The skirt Is wide and plain,
with most Of the fullness disposed at
the sides. The facing, of serge, is
very wide and is set on to the taffeta
with q double row of machine stitch
ing. Skirts made in the same way,
Of cloth, are faced up with leather in
the same color as the cloth, set on
with a small piping Of leather, and
we're among the earliest imports OF
the season.
The smart coat of taffeta is designed
with yoke of serge and finished at
the bottom with a wide banding of
it. This is rather an exception to the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
odd Mall Service.

A novel mail service is to be put In
to operation on the Magdalena river.
In the Republic of Colombia, seasleds
having been planned to ply betwe
Bogota and the coast. BY the waess,
route the distance between the two
points is more than 800 miles. Il is
expected that it will be covered at an
average speed of nearly forty miles
an hour. Tests were recently made
on the Hudson river, near New York.
with an oddly designed craft which
has been built especially for this serv-
ice. It is a broad-beamed glider,
equipped with a high-power motor. and
driven by two aerial propellers mount
ed at the stern. It In capable Of carry
ing number of passengers. and when
loaded draws only five inches Of va
ter. While travelling at its maximum
speed, however, the sled requires only
one inch of water, for it skins along
barely cutting the surface. Its slight
draft is made necessary by the shall
lowness of the river on which 1t 10 10
operate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
FRIENDSHIP THAT RINGS TRUE
Always Condition That Requires
Thorough Understanding and
Complete Sympathy.

Some acquaintances will never ripen
into true friendship because the COM
mon bond Of union, the thorough uI-
derstanding and the complete sym
pathy are lacking.
An acquaintance begun In child
hood will ripen into friendship II the
children develop mutual interest In .
common cause of study or pleasure. II
dissimilar tastes and unlike impulses
develop the children will grow apart,
since each Of us tends toward certain
censers of association.
Money cannot buy us friends. 1t
often purchases apparent friendship.
but when the wealth goes that which
posed as friendship vanishes also.
Friendship must be distinguished
from that sentimental feeling which is
SO common among young girls. This
ridiculous fascination. which ex.
presses itself in extravagant terms of
endearment. is very f1ekle.
As soon as 1t finds faults in one idol
it transfers its affection to another.
Youth has yet to learn that perfection
in human nature does not exist The
sensible man or woman does not set
up an ideal Of friendship SO high that
it must be shattered.
Friends influence us for good or
evil Unfortunately we can guide the
formation Of our friendships only TO q
very limited extent, either for our
selves or for our children.
Friendship springs up and grows
naturally; It cannot be planted at VIII.
Foolish friendships are often formed
In youth. It is useless to talk against
them, since young people always re-
sent criticism Of their friends We
must simply tolerate them and trust
to the awakening of common sense to
prove all frivolous friendships false
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inquirer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

rule of landings on street suits. but
is admirable because it corresponds
with the skirt facing. as it should
The plain, wide belt Is of the serge
also and the sleeves are finished with
cuffs OF it.
The sailor collar is made of the tat
feta and stands rather high at the
back 1t is protected by white or
candle collar with scalloped edges,
and this is decorated with black hem
stitching, another of the new-style
features for spring. In the coat. as
in the skirt, most of the fullness is
gathered In at the sides at the waist
line. where 1t is apparently confined
by the belt.
1t would not be easy to find a more
dependable style in spring suit than
this. 1t is one of many in which two
materials are combined, but it is not
always done with such nice balance
The silk and cloth are of the same
shade and usually in dark colors.
Less practical but very elegant suits
are made in light gray and in tan
color
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
SYNOPSIS.

Alan Wayne is sent away from Red Hill;
bis home By his uncle, J. T., as q moral
failure Glenn runs after him in q tangle
of short skirts to bid him good-hy Cap
tain Wayne tells Alan o. the failing of the
Waynes. Clem drinks Alan's health on his
birthday. Judge Healey buys picture for
AIix Lansing. The judge defends Alan In
bis business with hissenployers. Alan and
AHx meet ut sea, homeward bound, ana
start a Irritation which becomes serious
At home, Nance Sterlinseasks Alan to go
away from Alix. Alix taken to task by
Gerry, her husband. foriier conduct4 with
sees Aiix and Alan elopins. drops every
thing. and goes to- Pernan1bucq. Ahx
leaves Alan on the train andssgoes home
TO find that Gerry has disappeared. Gerry
leaves Pernambuco and goes to Piranhas
On canoe trip he meets a native girl.
The judge fails to trace Gerry. A baby
10 born to Alix. The native Etri takes
Gerry 70 her home.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
Nav ss LONGEST European War.

1t is pointed out that IL the war
lasts until the autumn of 1915 1t will
have been longer than any great war
In Europe since the fall Of Napoleon.
Each of the two Balkan wars Of
1928 was a matter OF weeks. So
were the Serbo-Bulgarian war Of
1885 and the Turco-Greek war Of 1897.
The Crimean war lasted little more
than a year. while the Franco-Prussian
war was practically decided In
month. although Paris was holding out
seven months afterward. The Russo
Japanese war lasted about twelve
months, as did the Turco-Italian war
in 1911-12 The Boer war ran for
two and a half years. but that can.
not be called a European war. The
American Civil war lasted for four
years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
wir. In Great Demand.

Particularly for the transmission of
high potential currents the steel
aluminium wire has been found most
desirable aften ten years experience.
during which time, 1t is stated, two
companies alone are making use OF
20, ,000, 900 pounds OF conductor OF this
character. The aluminium has great
efficiency, together with lightness,
while the steel imparts strength. 30
that 1t is possible to maintain reason
ably long spans, which is not 20 with
the conductor made alone OF aluni-
mum. The simplest form Of the steel.
aluminium cable is that to which SIX
aluminium strands are laid around .
central steel wire. all Of the seven
strands being OF the same size. Larger
areas usually have the single steel
wire replaced by a seven-wire steel ca.
BILE of the same area, the ratio OF staei
to aluminium being the same in both
cases.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
DECORATION FOR THE HAIR
Attractive 6andeau That May Be Eas.
iiy Fashioned by Any Woman
With Eye to Distinction.

Maidens are ioath to part with the
bandeau to Gontine the hair. They
realize that 1t adds an indefinable
something which makes them appear
to better advantage. Some fair maid
ems choose the simple bandeau of
strip of gold or silver braid. The band
In worn low on the forehead and ia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
Formation Of Ice.

The surface Of river or lake
freezes into solidity, first at the top;
as more water, freezes it forms BE-
meath that already frozen. Ice forms
over fresh water II the temperature OF
the air has been for a sufficient time
at or below freezing point, but freez.
Ing is only possible after the whols
mass of water has been cooled down
to it's point of maximum density. 80
that the subsequent cooling OF the sur
face can give rise to no convection
currents, which would cause diffusion
of heat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
"city healthier Than Farm.~

THE sanitary conditions In the
farmers homes of Massachusetts and
New York state are not what they
should be- Dr. Harvey w. Wiley de-
ciared in an address before several
hundred farmers from all over the
state in Horticultural hall, assembled
for the Massachusetts state board OF
agricultural's annual meatfng,
I'm New York and Massachusetts,
particularly, the city is healthier
place to live than the country" Doctor
Wiley said. THE cities Of New York
and Massachusetts are taking better
care of their citizens than the coun-
try is. and l am inclined to believe
that the unfavorable situation in the
rural sections is due more to lack OF
sanitary conveniences and appliances
than 1t is to the effect OF the climate
or of deficient diet"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

to spread the good fame OF ones couD-
try. I am glad you can give us a
week instead of a weekend"
Collingeford heard someone speak
Of Mrs. Lansing and he said to Mrs.
J. Y, ~ know Mrs. Lansing--a beau
tful and scintillating young person--
the sort of effervescence that flies over
to Europe and becomes the dismay Of
our smart women and the fate Of many
men"
Mrs ]. Y. for a second was pug
zled. That isn't Mrs. Lansing--it's
Mrs. Gerry you're thinking Of. MrA
Lansing Is her mother-in-law. They
live next door"
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

joined with a jeweled clasp or orna-
ment.
Sometimes a single strand of bril-
liants, pearls or gold beads are used
for the purpose. Any ambitious girl
can make such strand for herself.
Ali she need do is take three mar
row ribbons Of the length required to
form the fillet and on these string the
beads. Attach the three strands to
a fat disk an inch in diameter, formed
of buckram covered solidly with
beads. Finish the other side i'll q sim.
liar manner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
Old Hand at the Pump,

q came in reply to your advertise
ment for a young man to pump the
organ" said the applicant.
Have you had any experience In
that line?" asked the church organist.
You bet l have" replied the appli-
cant. Il worked for miIkman two
years"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

with many variations in little details
of finishing. The hair is trimmed in
light, curving bang. and short
strand Is turned forward in fat ring
let on the cheek, in one style. In an
other the hair is waved and parted 1t
one side. 1t is brought down on the
forehead, as In the coiffure pictured
here, but is coiled in a moderately
high coil at the top of the head This
is particularly effective with the tall
turbans which are to be worn.
She is a wise woman who remains
faithful to a style of hairdress that
she finds more becoming than any
other The charm that belongs to a
well-groomed appearance is within ev-
cry woman's reach and it is unfailing
In the matter of the coiffure, at least,
she can afford to be independent of
fashion and to cultivate individuality.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

TO make a child maintain an erect
position while writing at a school
desk German has invented rod to
be attached to deck, terminating in
a cup against the chiid's chin.