davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
UarAs, nf UhankH

HIORTDAHL,. LJOSEPHINE +. :. WENRmpTA
AUGUSTA (NEE PRINTZ). We desire DO
thank our many friends and relatives for
ncfal tribute: II this hour una Of 's sorroW.
HES children SISTERS AND BROTH.
LEE. GEORGE n, We desire to thank our
many friends and relatives for their 10y.
ATTY. sympathy and beautiful floral trib.
WIFE AND HIS FAMILY .
SCANLON, MICHAEL d. wish to thank
the many friends who sent horSa offerirTs
and messages OF sympathy at the death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
DR.. BRACELET TO LECTURE
Eminent Belgian Embryologist, to
BE Heard at a.. w. q.

Or. Albert Bracelet. : eminent Belgian
embryoloeist, win lecture under the
auspices Of the George Washington uni
versity this afternoon at 5 o'clock on
"Heredity a. All Embryolosical Process"
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:4s. under the
auspices Of the Alliance Franchise and
the university. Or. Bracelet win give q
lecture, in French, on La situation
Actuelle de lEurope ct le Progress Sci
entifique." 49,.
The lectures, which win take place
in room 20, Corcoran Hall Of the uni.
versity, are open to the public as well
as to invited guests. Members of the
Biological Society of Washington, the
Alliance franchise, the biological and
modern language STATS Of the local
universities and high schools and the
diplomatic Representatives Of France
and Belgium win attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Clyde g. Stevens Dies.

CHICAGO, January 20 LE9.-Clyde
q. Stevens, ~, vice president Of Charles
A. Stevens 81 Bros; died yesterday. He
was O. son Of John Stevens, one of the
original members Of the Arm. and has
been with the Loop store ever 'Since
leaving Princeton University. : = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
oLnHAM., IAMEN RORERT.

OLDHAM. JAMES ROBERT. On Monday.
January 3e, 1879, at his residence. 1S42 CO.
'lumbia st. NV, JAMES ROBERT, OLD
HAM. DEVOTED son OF BOYD and Matte
Oldham. brother Of Thelma Rogers, NAL
neral hereafter. Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis Cas funeral parlors, 2222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
OSBORNE, MARRY o.

OSBoRNE, HAkRY 0. ON sunday. January
Anna ANN and tie iats Fane; S osSosS. son
asy Ja snS So g. 1873. at $50 seean
hsE.. requiem mass e. hoiy .GpmpfS,T; tsr
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

$3.50 REWARD
For the return to Nichols Co, s76 Bond
Bldg. diamond and crystal link bracelet.
containing 8 diamond Links, Q crystal links
and ~ short diamond links Lost In wash
ington around January llth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
DrathH.

ROBINSON. MARY r.. All ofdeers and mem
Ssts p' sS s n o. SISTER s. 'i NARY a:F'Gy
s:4$ S;ssI:s sssr.s G:...:a r.
. st: ' ssnts az. r :Ssdss
BESSIE R e. AS s6EM4AhS. I gss Leader
Sc nv. WILLIAM G. SANFORD. servs
sss j. T. a9 Tu.s eG fuGsna1 n1s
SCHWTCKARDf. RUDOLPH BALDWIN. Al
csDt R s5ls 5; Sh sCW Sncs
iatsrmsn. 1!iinsson national ce%stsrs.
sKILLMAN. ELIZEBETH D. on Saturday.
;s Ply IS. 4! ,.t5! sTs s.
Funeral services at the above residence on
Tuesday: January 40, at 2 pm. Inter
m men VI Presbyterian Cemetery Ale*sn-
SMITH, ssSW WALTER , $. On SUNDAY. January
81 ia. lgss at i2So Pr st his rssiden,ss:
late John and Harriet SMITH;
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co
vest END funeral psrlors, zsth and Dunn
after.
TYLER. ERNEST. On Sunday. January ~.
E issSi e. '3o y Pm at rrSyidsnss Hospital
T5i:r 1an:rsi 4Ss2s4sy. n Jsns. rso 81 Es q
CO. an.s realms rs, a.. Er. ss.
WHITING. ROBERT A. Departed this If.
sunday: Jsnuary "a. 1899. st rae d st. s.e.:
ROBERT A. WHITING. devoted SON u
E Enn aPS ay Anna MtnS nS d.
Whiting. He also leaves other relatives
,ins. 1t th. W. Ernest jarvis Co. funeral
4n- Mrmuriattt.
mother. ANNIE 8: CARTER siSsS Who DEPARTED
this ,a NE eight years ago today. January
A faithful mother, loving and kind;
HER DEVOTED pAUoHTEh. ADA.
| CLARK. ANNIE ELIZABETH. In fond and
!, HLizABETH,. who departed this life four
years ago today
Gone. but no. forgotten.
my my dear 1 wife. LENA ". DICE. Who passed
a away three years ago today January 49,
Today recalls sad memories
OF q dear one gone to rest.
- And those who stiM remember
' 'R0sHs HER RE pE sVSSr f0f HUSBAND.
DICE. LENA W.. In loyins memory Of our
nS Dasss g. f isss three years ago today
just 2 thonsht Of sweet remsrnbranes,
J 1sss toF %sm q y:n tSas and true
H5 Ss1 5E9sy&Sd sS SSSSy ysEElS &fMzra y.
GRAHAM. GEORGE D.. tribute of love
loved father. GEORGE 3. GRAHAM. who
departed this life tventy-fve years ago
i Gfs ,piSs!y Ss sp1. ,bEsUoArER. sLAuNcgE
JOHNSON, z. JANE DUNN0CK. In reverent
MoTS y,o q ny mOthsr' z. JANE DUN
- EDNA JOHNSON DowIE.
ROBINSON. THOMAS N. In loving memory
q ny dear hIsSsns, THOMAS M. n. ROBIN a:nS.
81. rster's church for~ths Tepcse o. hi:
s' sis n' VIZ. MADELINE.
s.Ray Ss u e.. sad sss loytns
y.ss &, so. sAS sss:s s. iss life one
| oh. how We miss our little darling;
| DIED one year ago today,
A9S Just IS knG n. n sns.s I ssy ne ssOins
FATHER AND MOTHER.
| SELDOM. MARY A. In loving remembrance
Of our dear sister and mother, MARY A.
SELDOM, who departed this life three years
| ago today, January 20, 1875, at Kfnsale.
| Va.
You left behind broken heart
| That loved you 80 sincere
That never did. and never viii,
HER nSff EovifS SS s seSsne T. d A. SELDOM
| You shall always be remembered
1 In this weary world Of strife,
| You shall never, be forgotten
As long as God shall give me life. =
/ HER SISTER, N. TATE. .
/ STRoTHER, CHARLES n. In sad but low
l ing remembrance Of our dear father, Rev.
| CHARLES H.. 9TROTHER, who departed
| this life IL years ago today, January 20,
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. pANsY AND
WILBUR STROTHkR. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
BY RUTH MORRIS

F WHERE IL no nams In the
theatre that connotes more
glamour. more hriIliance and
more tragedy than that Of Peg wof-
fington. In eighteenth century Lon
don. when stage ~favorites were idol.
tied to a degree past the innaxira,
ton OF this blass generation, Peg
achieved pre-eminsnce in her profess.
sion-and being the toast of the
town in those days. Q to stay
toasted.
London's Queen CT Drama was
born in Dublin OF Impoverished
parents. The voice that was TO rock
the theatrical world was itself
rocked In a rfckety cradle In q
squalid Dublin courtyard. Peg was
n day TO rise above these sur
roundings. but her voice never did.
NO amount or later training could
remove from IL the shril, suuaaky
tones or its first addition.
in the heart OF Dublin, II a very
busy market place. was a booth
owned by Madame Violante. whose
brief entertainments were designed
. the amusement and incoming
pennies OF the merchants and Gus
toners who thronged the square
PEG gravitated 10 this ss naturally
az an apple falls to earth. One day
when Madame violante. sensing
latent talent, offered Peg the pest OF
singing and dancing girl. IL seemed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses ara Angoro Sports Costume.

molly. what q week this has
besni Madame has been tax
ing inventory. It's an annual
event and always precedes our sale
OF the closing seasons models. I've
been there long enough to be sc-
customed to II. but each year seems
20 be more OF q rush than the ons
before.
To make Il worse. Helene has had
q bad cold and while she has come
A every day, Madame insists that
she take everything very easily. 80
abe hasn't been OF much help 10 us.
We have a certain number OF Il
temsrs who belong 20 the old arts
tocracy. They're rather nice middle
aged ladies who In their youth were
the cream Of society and the debu.
teates Of their day. Now most OF
them are living in old parts OF the
town. on very small incomes, and In
their dreams OF bygone DAYS.
They coma around annually 70
Nadamsss ssles-for they really are
sales. AT that time OF the year they
buy enc or two az u most conser.
vRtive models TO last them until next
years sale. They re sweet OLD tnings
and so easily pleased. that Helene
and I love helping them choose their
~wnrdrobes.
One OF them-a dear old lady
wants us t. come 20 tea Soma day.
She wants Us 20 . her first eve
ring gcwn-which che has preserved
IN camphcr and which she's very
sentimental about. or course were
going. She'd Re terribly hurt IL we
didn't and anyway ] love listening
to hsr. I'm sure aha WAS the most
popular girl Of her set IN her day.
Madame was very sweet TO-DAY.
shs said Helene ard ! had been 80
helpful during the big rush that shs
was going 20 let u choose one OF
the sale models " q gift from her
FOR cur very own.
chose something that I've always
wanted 20 cwn-but i always need
90 many other things that ] never
could afford IL. It's n Winter sports
costume. OF course I don't gener-
ally so North for Winter sports. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Loves Awakening
larry a Queen?-Nadge Is An Agog When Prince Georges
Asks for an Interrie1c With @Mary,s Cuardiany"

OPENED my lips In protest
against the retaliation I knew
Mary was planning against
Princess Dina. or T~ransvanIa. then
closed them again tightly. This "in-
ternational romance" as Harry Cn-
derwood f~acetiously had dubbed the
pairing off Of Dina with Noel and
Mary with Georges. had progressed
to d point from which II must pro.
coed In one direction or-the other.
i thought ] could see the inevi.
table end OF the AFFAIR." hoped that
u would send the two scions OF roy-
atty back to their fathsrlands-and
i was sure that before the affair
eliminated there would DO clashes.
determinations and suffering. But
three OF the quartet were head.
strong and ruthless. Only one and
that one Noel verftzen, had my real
sympathy. and / felt that he needed
q lesson first learned By the cave.
man, trltely typified By the old line
concerning a faint heart and q fair
lady and ~ true In this modern age
N II ever had been.
So I made my reply to Mary n
promise that I would call her az she
wished. and m ndm0nition To 10 to
sleep. Then thoroughly exhausted
by my strenuous day. I tucked her
Up and going back to my own couch
fell asleep. eve as ] was wonder
ing Just how far the girl meant 20
70 tn her desire 70 punish Dina and
Noel. Would she actually engage
herself 10 Prince Georges when her
heart was 90 entirely Noei's?
The snswsr came speedily to nne.
IL was the very next afternoon that
I noticed a decided change in Mary's
attitude toward the Prince. whose
identity she did not yet suspect. she
always had held him distinctly at III
distance despite her airy testing with
him. had been prettily and adroitly
battling. But when he appeared with
his usual pr0posnl for d drive. there
was q softsnInE OK her manner. M
touch OF pretty appeal 20 his judy
ment which I saw with a wry smile
was like q hezdy wine 10 the admir-
Ing young Prince.
Another thing X noted. For the
drive Mary gowncd herself In thu
new sports costume which she, IN
her thrift Of the Summer. had saved
Tor very special occasions Her
shoes. stockings and hat were also
the best her wardrobe possessed. ana
she carried the bag Lillian had given
her. = proceeding most unusual for
Nary upon IN ordinary drive
A. I szw them 10 down the drive
! commented 70 myself dryly that
Mary was armed for conquest. and 7
was not surprised when upon their
return Prfncn Georges @<nnr~nH ha~
to n steps with nm unn1Istakable
air of possession.
"Ahl Mrs.. Graham.- he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

"Isn't n fine sport sliding upfr
ITS much mors than fins." put In
Flor.
"It's very much moro than fins."
said Hand.
II wish ! had gone to bed." sishsd
Yam
"Humph," exclaimed Knars.
you'll be on The moon before you
know &C."
Just then n surprising thing
happened a cloud rot an front 90
the moon and the stream OF mocn-|
beams was suddenly out off. Luckily
Knarf caught onto the end of RI
moonbeam's tail and they all held en
until the moon came out again.
"Whew!" they exclaimed. That
was a narrow escape" Then Mi,
gave Hand = push, and Flor pushed
Nil, and Knnrf pushed Flor and Yam
pushed Krarf. Net having anyone
10 give her q push. Yam had to
make her way up by climbing. which
wasn't much better than walking
upstairs. At length they reached
the moon.
10 was much. much bigger than
they thought. They could Sc no
end OF * No far mn they looked All
around them Were gigantic noun
tains which threw dssp hack
shadows miles long. The sunlight
for IL IN the sun that lights the
moon-was dazzling bright
You see." said HRnid. that the
moo isn't made or Grecn-chaare.-
Its exactly like the earth,' cried
Knsrf. trying 20 appear wise. Lets
rest for N moment and set n breath
OF air"
"AirE' exclaimed Hanid. sThsrsis'
no air on the moonl" Knarf looked
frightened. You said 10 was exactly
like the earth" Hand shook hsr'
head. You said that. nnia AZ
WAS almost Ike the earth" AT this
moment Yam came up. putting after
her long climb. ia like 20 have
q drink OF water" she said. |
There's no m drop of water On
the mcon." replied Hand |
mo waterT shouted Yam ~(rmI
going horne NJ once" Just then
the light vanished ana a. grew
absolutely dark. They alI hudx1~dl
together, for ~ became bitter cold.
1T looked % warm and glowing
from the EARTH" sighed Yam.
Even when the moon appears To
glow" said Flor.
IT'S really not exactly ~" con
csaynsas. iSs. s.-.pspss rss,uss s-udss. ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Peg Wellington,
Toast of Old London.

rick also provided the occasion csr
her withdrawal from the Drury
Lane. Covent Garden became the
scene Of her triumphs FOR three
years during which the public posi-
lively adorsd her. Then back to
Dublin for another midseasoa.
Here misfortune was 10 befaIl in
thu guIss OF evsn greater honor. She
received notification one morning
that the Irish Breakfast Club tom
prising the most important mem
bers OF the nobility had made her
chairwoman- This delighted Peg.
since the honor was unprecedented.
but II Infatuated the mass OF her
theatrcgoers-who considered II m
indication OF snobbery. tho gallery
coda. real ~autocrats OF the theatre,
set Up rioting at q performance one
night and PEG was forced TO Zee
the stage and Dublin.
At . ben sfit for fellow players. IN
1857. when Peg was snacting the
part OF Rosaiins. tragedy fell
tragedy doubly horrible because It
came with such unheraldsd sudden
meas. Half way through the per.
Torrance Woffington ~noticeably fal-
tered in her lines. In succeeding
moments. as her speech became
more i~narticulats. the audience grew
tense and restless. Thsn with d cry
the last she would W utter
Woffington fell TO the stage stricken
with paralysis- She was removed to
her home. All OF London mDurned.
Three years later. the final curtain
fell on Peg Woffington 'whc was
no saint. but q good-hearted irnpui-
sivs sinner whose frailty has been
forgiven In admiration or h q r
virtues"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

fort and his convenience and his
happiness were the only things
to Be considered.
But isn't ii a little cruel 70
bring him up to think that he
can do just as he plsases, when
ever he pleases, and thon turn
him loose into o. cold, cruel
world full Of people who are
equally determined to do as
they please when they please?
What's going 10 happen to
little Darling then?
/ ask you.
There were great deficits in
the old-fashioned idea Of dis
cipline, but after all IL did have
its good points-didn't il?
Again. ask you.
Hark-do | hear a clamorous
answer?
cCryrisht. 1919. Newspaper Tsasars ssrrte.. Tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Lives and Loves of
Great Stage Beauties

to her that the heights OF heaven
had been scaled.
John Gays "Bsggars Opera" was
nj that time receiving thu plaudits
OF London and the Dublin manager
(about to assemble an Irish company
had been in despair Of finding
among the msagrs talent avatlabls
In Ireland. one whose beauty and
charm would make Polly Peachem
convincing dramatic fare.
And here was his Polly singing for
tu'pence In a dingy booth!
so Peg stepped into her first
theatrical role. She became an i'm.
mediate success and enjoyed on q
small Dublin scale the adulation she
was later to receive In London.
Once there her was q
metsoric as II had been In Ireland.
Peg had q quality that held audi.
ences spellbound. The following
season Peg becarns a member OF the
Drury Lane Company in which
David Gsrrick. q retired wine dealer.
was chief player and iadored matinee
idol. He fell madly In love with
Peg and following q fsrvent court
ship they established = curious
household. mad. gay. cratic.
Once when Garrick had addressed
her fondiy In the presence Of q
group OF friends. and called her
queen or his heart. she replied AYE,
queen OF many hearts. but legal
mistress OF pens."
Came the inevitable break. ex.
change OF anathema and return Of
gifts. Removing her possessions to
ths last ribbon. Peg f1cunced out 70
q house in reddington WHARF she
was joined by her younger sister,
who later married the second son Of
the Earl Of Cholmondeley.
Naturally. Pegs break with Gar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13


HVHS Is a real Valentine party.
In the silver heart shaped invi-
tations the guests are asked to
come as "Valentines"-lovely or
comic IS left TO their own decision.
This is an all-paper affair. for It
can be worked u 50 much more
attractively in paper. The entrance
fee to the party festivities is broken
hearts. Two chubby cupids. with
bags OF them, furnish the hearts
for the grabbing. and the matching
mes OF course are the partners.
Decorations may be as elaborate
as desired. the paper garlands and
lanterns. flowers. silver moons and
stars. cupids and fairies. are all In
place. The guests may be seated for
the supper. One way is 10 have small
tables. a valentine table IN the cen
ter. from which the sweets and bon
bons are served. the notices and
souvenirs. and II should look like
n real valentine. lace paper edging
and all Red. white and silver are
the colors. A great big heart pie
filled with souvenirs in the center.
a trellis-like cage over the table
formed. perhaps. OF rose covered
bamboo uprghts, and garlands. the
peak surmounted hy a paper cupid.
The cakes may be white frosted with
red decorations. red ~jellies. creams.
candles. and red foods and sauces in
as far as they can be. Cover the
table with white. with a deep fall
fringe OF red. the red heart I'm the
center and all the colorful fancy
sweets a~ttractively placed.
A favor dance i another Jolly in
novation. The cupids appearing with
the favor trays and the couples
rapidly changing partners. the ladies'
doing the 'favoring." Such dances
rapidly and cause a lot Of good
humored rivalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

Miss Mary tells ma that her uncle
IL not M home"
"No. he returned TO the city this
afternoon" / said, for Dicky, still In
the bad humor resulting from our
little clash or the evening before,
had CONS hack TO hts work N day
earlier than he had intended doing.
Then, you are Miss Mary's
Euardian.-or should 7 see her grand.
mother. ! would like to speak To
some n IN authority"
Sounds as IL he were q o who
wanted 70 put me IN a reform
school, Mary commented gleefully,
and ! saw Prince Georges eyebrows
contract slightly even M he laughed
nj her sally He was taking himself
most seriously. and I guessed that
her fiippancy had annoyed him for
the first time.
II am ut your service" 7 told
him formally with a mirthful vision
Of what Mother Graham would say
should she be confronted with this
youth upon the errand which II
guessed was his "Shal we 20 into
the Ifhrary?"
That's the ticket" Mary said.
catching nj his arm Come on
&TRA LEL 49, IL 0#&T WIKI
But Prince Georges drew away
with astonlshment I'm which dlsnleas.
ure was distinctly d~iscernible.
Surely YOU realize" he Fnid.
70 be present at this interview"
Mary pattsd his arm "A she might
that OF a puzzled child.
"Ohl George. act your age" she
admonlshed. "You'u be sixty some
tins. but you're not there yet. And
remember we're On the United States
OF America I'm the year nineteen hun
dred and twenty-airht. not back I'm
the Middle Ages Come on into tha
library and spill the dirt 20 Auntis
IL. but II you think I'm not going to
have o. rins~ids seat. you've got "a
c0xple or more dozen deep thoughts
coming. that's all"
Her face was 20 lovely and win
come ~ she lifted 10 10 his. that II
wondered no did not stoop 10 hGs
her. ! think ne was very near 60 do
ting II at that. He was clutchlnr
wildly at hls vanishing dignity, at
In sense Of what was the decor0um
and proper procedure No this crisis fn
his affairs. But hs looked in Mary's
laughing eyes and yielded.
"Ths Queen must be obcysd." he
said and sornething in hia voice gave
rre m odd litrls thrill. Strange
things were happening fn these
troubled times- II was not withcu.
the bonds OF possibility. Our little
Mary 7 led the way TO the library
with pulEes abmurdlv a~uickened-
tC0f7ttuued TDuDrruw.1
csSyrirtf. is1s. Hs<ssss>r Tsstars s~vsss. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

moist and scgEy. m offsnss 70 the
siEht and . stsnch 20 the nostrils.
and I wouldn't leave II lying around
where other people couldn't escape
contact with t.
10 I had q taste for chewing to
bsecc. I'd 20 cut and buy some. IN
stead OF murehing the end Of a
harmless cigar Ike q COW engaged In
chewing its cud-
wouldn't 20 calling On my bart
girl with my mouth rinRsd IN q
damp halo Of tobacco, my teeth yei.
lowed. M breath announcing to the
world the number OF cigars ia wrr-
ried. ard than expect her to ret al
popped up over q nice smally kiss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

This Is the first OF a series
OF short. cathentic Biographies
OF famous tDomen Of the stage,
past aud present. They are
trritteB 6y Ruth Norris. tChose
sparkling. viUid writings OF
the theatre hare ICON for her
ioide fame. The second OF the
series tCtlI appear IN an early
issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

NAG tGAlR4AAT
What do you do mt a time like
that?
What should you do?-tell
her the fairy tale, Of course,
and let the visitor fdget.
To be sure the visitor will 20
home and tell her friends that
you are making a spoiled nuis-
ance Of your dear little girl, but
you should worry about that
she's your little girl, isn't she,
and why should you consider
husband, friend, neighbor or
stranger where her development
Is concerned?
These modern folk, who are
supposed to know all about chill
dren and how to train them, say
that when your little boy wants
to grab a tassel and swing it at
the time when you think he
ought to 60 to sleep-you're all
wrong.
Why not let him have the
tassel and let him swing il and
20 to sleep when he gets ready?
Good and ready.
Let him satisfy his curiosity
about that tassel, let him play
with it as long Us he likes-even
II the minister Is downstairs
waiting for you ard you can't
go down till little Son is tucked
in warm and snug.
What's the minister?
What IRE you and your COM
fort, compared TO the little darl-
ing's budding intelligence?
How well il all sounds.
And how nice 1t would be III
your child was going to live in
a world where he and his COM