davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-15

off a tilted nose. She stood off and
squinted at the deep blue uniform.
No, there were no wrinkles in it.
Satisfied at last that she looked
her best, she smiled. This was her
last night as waitress at the Bide and
Bite Cafe, one of a chain of restau-
rants owned by Mr.. Fiartree.
She remembered again Mr.. San
derson's words early this morn
ing:
I'VE shall be sorry to lose you, Miss
Verblun, but our record shows that
tomorrow you will be 40. And Mr..
Fiartree feels that it is good policy
to please the public by serving their
tables well and with young women to
do the work"
For a fieeting second Martha felt
tears stinging her fine gray eyes. 1t
wasn't fair. Forty was not old. And
she was still young looking, and
needed the job Terribly.
But it was only for second. She
wanted to look her best tonight so
that the patrons she had served for
two years might remember her as she
wished them to. Always smiling.
Always efficient and pleasant. And
If those stinging tears fell now she
would not have time to erase their
tracery. It was almost o'clock.
Swiftly she turned and went back
to the gay, green-gold dining room.
Five of her regular customers came
through the heavy glass entrance door
and made for the little mahogany
partitioned booths ranged along the
wall.
Quickly Martha took their orders
and disappeared through the swing
ing doors.
Returning, she brought five SPAR
king water glasses wearing butter
plate hats, and observed two strang-
ers talking to Mr.. Sanderson at the
desk.
Coming through the dors a Sec
ond time with trays of food skill
fully balanced on capable hands, she
found they had selected the last
booth. A choice place to survey the
whole dining room and still be un-
observed.
Shall I ask their names, as I al
ways do new patrons?" she ques-
toned herself Perhaps this will
be the last time I can ever make any
one feel at home in the Bide and Bite.
Yes, I'll ask their names. Just for
Aud Lang Syne."
Smilingly she approached with the
menu cards, a formality dispensed
with for old customers.
Good evening, gentlemen" she
greeted.
Both returned her smile. one a
small, dark man, rotund and genial,
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Huge Eagle Captured.

A Scottish golden eagle, blown from
the Highlands across The North Sea
by the recent gales, has been captured
in a state Of exhaustion in the Teute-
burg Forest, Germany. The bird at
first offered resistance, but subse-
quently allowed itself to be taken
quietly. It has a wing stretch Of sc
inches,
Evening star., 1935-03-15
SHORT STORY-
FORTY TOMORROW
Martha Seemed Forgotten Woman. for She Had Become
Too Old to Hold Her Job.
BY FLORENCE FLEMING

with twiilkling eyes
and graying hair.
The other was q
trifle younger, Mar
tina judged, with
still dark brown
hair and eyes. And
there was some
thing vaguely ia
miliar about him.
She felt that she
ought to know who
he was.
Would you gen.
tlemen mind CIV
ing me your
names?" She has
tened to explain:
st like to know our
regular patrons
names and I try to
make strangers feel
w elcom e here"
Her gray eyes
smiled openly out
at them, caugnt
the swift, inscrut-
able look t h a t
passed b e t W e e n
them.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
MARTHA YER
lV1 BLUM swept

MARTHA YER
V1 BLUM swept
the dis h e S
left by the last pa
tron of onto her
oval black tray in
d e t t, ca p a b l e
sweeps. She walked
briskly through the
swinging door, set
the tray on the
dishwasher's sink
and walked into
the employees wash
room.
S he examined
h ers elf in the
square, w h i t e =
framed mirror, and
patted her waving
copper . colored
hair as though it
were not already
S M 9th beneath
the white starched
crown. From a
tiny compact she
drew a midget pow
der puff and gent
" rubbed the shine
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
BIRTHS

Robert and Jean Richter. boy.
Charles and Mary Gildon, boy.
Ira and Ruby Waters, boy.
Ralph and Dorothy Fairbank, boy.
Graham and Ruth Powers, boy.
Oscar and Esther Dodek, boy.
Samuel and Mildred Brown, boy.
Richard and Wilda Feltenberger, boy
Marshall and Ida Bledsoe, boy.
Clarence and Lillian Small, girl.
Ernest and Pauline Colbert. girl.
Elmer and Ruth Wells, girl.
John w. and Helen Dooley, girl.
Arthur and Rose Symons, girl.
Hugh and Nellie Cheney girl.
John and Anna Hardesty, girl.
Eugene and Alverta Gross boy:
Malcolm and Mamie Aldridge, BOY.
Carl and Lillian Beatty, BOY.
Barney and Ruby Krucoff. boy.
William and Frances owens, boY.
James and Marierne Connor boy.
George and Ruth Jones, boy.
Eugene and Paul stevens, boy.
Bradley and Hope Smith, boy.
Joseph and Louisa Lemmo, boy.
Joseph and Mary Bowman girl.
Charles and Alma Veneman, girl.
Charles and Mary Sener, girl.
wilbert and Julia Hardy, girl.
Steven and Florence Molner, girl.
Marion and Clarisma Caskie, Jr., girl
william and Allie Cunningham, girl.
Ellsworth and Lula Janifer, boy.
Reese and Rena Caisan, boy.
Arthur and Gladys Hall, boy.
Arthur and Martha Burrell, boy.
Edward and Ellen Briscoe, boy.
Amos and Eleanor Collins, girl.
James and Rebecca Wilson, girl.
John and Aleen Day, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
HYATTSV|LLE
PUPILS GAIN

EVANSVILLE, Sept. IL.
Faced with the apparent loss of a
proposed 100000 PWA building
program, as announced from the
office of Works Progress Admins
traitor Hopkins last Saturday, the
public schools have opened with
the largest enrolment in history.
Reports of the first five schools
on increased enrolment indicate
that the increase is to be larger
than ever before.
In Surrattsville, Oxon Hill,
Hyattsville High School, Bladens-
burg High School and Marlboro.
increases total ESQ, Superintendent
Orem reported today. He said the
increase is caused by additional
Government workers who live in
nearby Maryland and work in
Washington, sending their children
to county schools.
The board of education was ad-
vised yesterday to withhold study
of any alternative to the building
program until the Federal appi-
cation could be studied further.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
DEATHS

Anna Clark. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Jane E. Maltby, 81. st. Elizabeth g
Hospital.
Samuel Beachum. so, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Jacob Guldi, ~, Casualty Hospital
Charles Bean, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Sidonia F. Miklosy, IS, 465 Eye St.
N. w.
Emile ]. Barley. So, s25 Twentieth
st. n. W.
Hugo e. Lundquist, 81, 12s2 e St.
S. F.
William v. Hartigan. -. SIS X St.
N. w.
John V. wyatt. S5, o. s. Soldiers
Home.
William Lane, Ss. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Robert Reed, 81, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Louis Williams. So. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
William Reame, so. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Reginald Ashton, SO, T. B. Hospital
Henry Holmes 2s. Forty-second and
Van Ness SITS. N. w.
Margaret Washington, Is, Freedmen'a
Hospital.
Robert L. Butler, s weeks, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant to John and Edith Irving, 1
day, Children's Hospital.
Infant to Thomas and Helen Jenkins
hours, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
A.F.G.E. BLOCKS
COOPERATION

Continued from Local PGge)
any manner that will bring the
two organizations together in
cooperative effort.
"That the national office
(AFGE) in statements to the
press or in any other publica-
tion direct it's efforts toward
emphasizing cooperation be-
tween the two organizations,
especially in legislative pro-
grams.
"That the local lodges be
urged and the national execu.
tive committee be instructed to
take such action and pursue
such policies as will pave the
way for eventual amaIgamation
of the AFGE, and the NFFE."
In line with administration
policy the committee in charge
of resolutions recommended that
the motion be killed, which was
done, thus destroying any pos,
sibility of a united employe front
during the next Congressional
session.
During heated debate over the
issue, John Donovan, of the NRA
lodge, charged that James G
Yaden. Civil Service Commission
official and president of that
units lodge, is also a member of
the NFFE, which Donovan de.
clared is against American Fed
Grafton Of Labor principles.
Yaden replied:
"That is absolutely correct
and whose business is it?"
It was subsequently brought
out that there is no valid reason
for an employe not having the
right to belong to both bodies.
A motion that lodges form
grievance committees was voted
down, after introduction by mem.
berS employed at FERA and
Donovan again took the floor to
ask that questions be settled on
merit rather than their points Of
ISSUE" broadly intimating that
the motions were being defeated
because they were sponsored by
the emergency agency groups who
compose the cleft wing" of the
AFGE.
Delegates stood for one minute
late yesterday in respect to Sen
ator Huey Long, and it was voted
to send a message of coincidence
to his family and insert it in the
record. President Babcock said
from the chairs:
81 never at any time heard Of
a vote by Senator Long detri-
mental to the common people
of the United States"
Spirited debate arose as the
session drew to a close yesterday.
when a resolution was adopted
urging members not to patronize
newspapers hostile to the AFGE.
Miss Jessica Buck, Of the
NRA lodge, leader of the recently
successful transfer committee,
asked what papers had been be-
lieved hostile and was told from
the rostrum that none is men.
toned in the resolution"
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Homes Sought
For Dog and
Puppy
"PEEWEE" ;"

"Peewee," a beautiful male white
spitz, is being given away today
by Mrs. Harvey B. Adams Of 2204
Tunlaw Rd. N. w.
'Peewee" is four years old,
healthy and spry and is a wonder
full watch dog. If you would like
to have "Peewee" for your pet
please notify Mrs. Adams.
Another pet being offered for
adoption today is q puppy, part
police and part shepherd. This
puppy, female, is two months
old and very quiet and affection
ate. She is of a light tan color,
with long hair. Her owner is
Miss Mary Schillaci, Of 2412 Otis
st. N. E.
Please notify the pet editor of
The Washington Times if you
have pet that needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

\ Lewis ]. Gray, As, 1924 Twenty-fourth
St, N W.; and Erma Fowler, S2.. 9Oi
Tenth St., N. w.
Harold ]. Martin. 81. $500 Fourteenth
st. N. W; and Eleanor E. Graves, 81
Fulton, NY.
Beverly F. Warren. 27. and Kathsrin,
G. Parsons. 10, both of ouantico, Va.
Sigmund Rosenholtz. 81, Hartford
Conn; and Helen L. Newman, 22, AIS
Eighth st.
Herbert E. Poe. 81, and L. Marie Stew.
ems, 2S. both of Valley Lee, Nd.
Howard Nc. Grimm, % Claiming St,
N. W.; and Mary Hampton, IL, 2622
Garfield St., N. w.
N. w. and Norma L. Reynolds, 23r
william j. Beann. ss, 10 Rhode Island
Ave, N. E.; and Catherine L. Flynn, a.
7O9 Rittenhouse ST.. N. W..
Henry L. Bastien: rs. Clarendon, Va;
ter St.
Francis R. Herbert. "a. 1909 N. Capitol
St, and Helen F.. Andrews. Fl, 7O19
Eddie F. Peavy, ss 400 Florida Ave,
N. W.; and Willie Inge, 1s, Asa Florida
Ave, N. w.
Harry R. Payne, 90, Andover. Mass.
and Patience z. kirkland, Is. 122 ST.,
N. w.
John Upshaw. "a. 1899 Second St., s.
w; and Doris Henderson, Is, 11os Third
ST., s. w.
Thomas x. Banks 30, MiddIetown. o. ;
and Gwendolyn G. williams, II, Sanford,
Fla.
Robert GLADDEN., sS. and Alice. Lock-
wood, "a, both of al G ST., s. w.
Howard R. Smith. rs, 1S12h Eleventh
ST.. and Otearya Davis, "a. 1909 Twelfth
ST.. N. W.
Charles E. Bowie, %. and Ida NJ. Jor-
dan, 10, both of Brentwood. Nd
Mckinley c. King, 33, Pittsburgh, Pa; ;
and Sylvia R. Hoffman. %, 1882 R ST..
N. W.
Charles P. Barton. A, Louisville. KY. {;
and Lucille 7. Connally, AZ, Atlanta. Ga.
Chester ". Rose, Is, and Josephine D.
Marks, 16, both of Alexandria, Va.
Irwin Ginsberg. 81. and Florence sny-
derman, IS, both Of Baltimore.
Benjamin Cohen, 80, Mayflower Ho-
tel: and Maria T. Arguello, IS, Fairfax
Hotel.
George P. Schultz. 25, 4O1 East Cliff
ton Terrace and Virginia F. CHAMPION,
%, 14O1 Webster St, N. W.
Edward B. Williams, 27, Arkadelphia,
Ark; and Margaret R. Goodwin. 20,
2126 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Academy Head Names
Middle Commanders

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. II.
Midshipman j. w. Moreau, of
Manchester N. H., was named
commander of the midshipmen
regiment for the first half Of the
academic year and MidShipman
"A. F. Weines, of Columbia, ILL.,,
commander for the second half
by Rear Admiral David Foote Sell
ers, superintendent. Company Of
ficers for each half of the year
were named at the same time.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
WATER WORKS
PROPOSED FOR
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10.
Mayor e. C. Dawson will appoint
a committee to investigate the
feasibility Of acquiring the Alex
andriS Water Supply Company
as Q move toward developing a
publicly.owned water system. The
action was authorized by a reso-
luton adopted last night by the
city council.
Upon passage Of the resolution,
introduced by himself, the Mayor
declared;
II believe We arc now on our
way to our first municipal
water plant"
Appointment Of q committee to
assist governmental agencies in
planning a bridge across the
Potomac River from just south
Of the city limits was also
authorized.
Appointments Due Soon
Mayor Dawson said he would
make the appointments early
next week.
It is argued that the bridge
would take much Of the truck
traffic off streets Of Alexandria
and Washington and transfer it
through Maryland highways to
the north. The bridge would
clear river traffic if constructed,
Mayor Dawson said.
The public utilities committee
1Lported that a reduction had
been made in rates for city street
lightning, reducing the annual
bill from $4,000 to $21,785, a saw
ing Of $1,875.
Bond Action Deferred
The council deferred until the
next meeting action on a proposed
$500, 900 bond issue, although the
original proposal of $150,000 was
ordered increased to provide funds
with which to purchase new fire
apparatus. Two bumpers and
three wagons will be purchased to
replace obsolete equipment, some
of which was purchased in 1915.
Action on communication re-
ceived from the city manager in
reference to the construction Of o
new armory was deferred until a
complete inveSti5~ alton of the cost
can be made.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Z Boys Questioned
In 10-Cent SHOOTING

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. II
(SpeciaD Two colored boys were
being held for questioning here
last night in connection with the
"10cent shooting" Sunday night
Of william DeLeon, II, of Balti-
more. The youths are Samuel
Singletarry, is, and Charles Rob-
erts, IA. According to police, De-
Leon was held up by five Negro
youths and when he resisted was
shot in the back. He is recovering
in the West Baltimore General
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Three Minute Relief
rom Periodical Pains

Now it is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because ''B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by a registered
pharmacist, compounded on a differ
ent principle from most relief.giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients, used by many physi.
clans, so blended and proportioned as
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Capital Legion Post
Mourns Long Death

Members of victory Post No. 4,
American Legion, Department OF
the District of Columbia, last
night passed a resolution which
read, in part:
''Be it resolved: That the ma
ton has lost a great man and
the veterans have lost their
most sincere and constructive
congressional friend in the as
sasSination of Senator Huey p.
Long.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POIS0NS
and STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Thousands Of men and women
wonder why backache bothers them
why they have to visit the bath.
room often at night-why flow IS
scanty and sometimes smarts and
burns.
Any one of these symptoms means
that your kidneys and bladder need
attention now before these minor
symptoms develop into serious
trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys, soothe your irri.
tated bladder and put healthy activ.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
ADVERTISER EMIT

to accomplish in few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula can
do in so short time. ''B. c." should
also be used for the relief of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia, mus
cular aches and pains. reducing fever
and for quieting distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs. Get "B. C.''
in 10c and Csc packages, wherever
drugs IRE sold.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Marriage Licenses

UPPED MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
11.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Woodrow w. Taylor,
%, of the first block S Street
N. W., and Mary E. Fickle, 81 of
the 4400 block of Ord Street N. E.;
Edgar S. Smith, 26, Of the first
block Rhode Island Avenue N. W.,
and Mary j. Shrake, 20, of the
2100 block of Fouth Street N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

ity into them, get a 35.cent pack.
age of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Or
Capsules and take as directed.
This harmless, tried and true med
icine always works-you'n feel bel
ter in a few days, as this supremel
effective diuretic and kidney stimu-
liant drives excess uric acid from
the. body which is often the aggra-
vation of joint agony, sciatica and
neuritis. But be sure and get
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap.
sules-the original and genuine
right from HARLEM in Holland. AL
good things are initiated.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
DID. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

William and Irene Wright, girl.
James and Annabelle Burt, girl.
Samuel and Sally Moore, girl.
James and Mary Peyton, girl.
Joseph and Sarah Brown, boy.
William and Laura Flood girl
Benjamin and Gladys Delaney, boy.
James and Lucille Williams, boy.
Stevenson and Estelle Anderson, girl
Robert and Ella Devine, girl.
Fermen and Edgarinia Heron, girl
Albert and Ethel Garner, girl.
John and Ruth Fauntleroy, girl.
Stepton and Pauline Dawson, girl.
Harry and Charlotte williams, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
MISS ANNE CONNOLLY

Miss Anne G. Connolly, 1902
Eighteenth st. N. w., died yes
terday at Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa, friends here have been mott
fled.
Miss Connolly was the daugh,
ter of the late Thomas and
Ellen Brown Connolly, of Du-
buque, Iowa, and the sister of
the late Lieut.. Col. Maurice Con-
molly of the Army Air Corps.
Requiem mass for Miss Con
molly will be said at st. Rita's
Church, Blue Ridge Summit, to-
! morrow, and the body will be
taken to Dubuque for burial.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph ]. Wilmington, 1907 H ST., s.
E.; and Mildred NJ. Robey. Is. Clinton,
Gee NJ. Cohen, "a, and Dena Rosen-
stadt 20, both Of Baltimore.
Frank E. Crinti. "a, and Sylvia J.
Winkleman, %. both of AIS C St, S. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
WILLIAM REED
TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services for William T.
Reed, representative of a New
York brokerage firm and an old
resident of Washington, will be
held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at
his home, 1908 Cathedral Ave. N.
w. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery with Masonic cere.
monies.
Mr.. Reed, who was 70, died at
the wheel Of his automobile yes
terday following a heart attack.
His car careened into a tree after
jumping the sidewalk, but ply
SicianS at Emergency Hospital,
where Mr.. Reed was taken, said
he died before his car ran wild.
Mr.. Reed was a thirty-second
degree Mason. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Leonore Reed,
and one son, william T. Reed, jr.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

KERR. LAURA LINGLE-On Tuesday
September 10. 1885 at her residence
North Beach. Nd. after lingering illness,
LAURA MAY KERR. beloved wife Of
Funeral from VIM. ]. Nalley's funeral
home, 522 Eighth st. S. E.. on Thursday,
September 12. at 2:3o y. m.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
LOUIS II. HAAfM

Louis H. Hamm, SO, a leader
among District MaSons for many
years, who died at George Wash
ington Hospital yesterday. will be
buried tomorrow afternoon in
Cedar Hill, following funeral serv-
ices at the Tabler undertaking
establishment. Harmony Lodge
will conduct the rites at the
grave.
Mr.. Hamm YVES a past master
of Harmony Lodge, No. II, F. A.
A. M, and an instructor in the
Grand Lodge school of instruc,
tion. He lived at 1920 Vermont
Ave. N. w.
He is survived by three sisters,
Miss Norma Hamm, Mrs. H. j.
Harth and Mrs. J. P. Wheeldon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

MOIuay, Sep~
tember Q. 1885, at Emergency Hospital
MRS. MINNIE DAVIS
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held on Wednes-
gay afternoon. September IL. 1885 at
: 80 p. M, from the W. w Chambers
Northwest.
tend.
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
HENRY CLAY STEWART

Funeral services for Henry Clay
Stewart, washington lawyer, were
held today in the chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Mirah Ross Stewart, the
widow, arrived here yesterday to
make the funeral arrangements
for Mr.. Stewart, who died August
10 in Norway.
Mr.. Stewart became i'll early in
July while on a voyage to Iceland
and never recovered. He had trav.
eled extensively since retiring
from private law practice 10 years
ago.
Mr.. Stewart was auditor of the
National Geographic Society and
a director of the National Savings
and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
CORLEY. ALBERT E.-on Mondav. Sen.

CORLEY. ALBERT E.-On Monday. Sen.
husband. of Virginia Corley. Remains rest.
ing at the W. W. Cham bers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh st. s. F.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day afternoon. September II. 1885. at ,
Q clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh st,
S. E. ''
tend. " ''
lnterment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military honors.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

COLBERT, ALBERTA E.-Suddenly on
residence of her daughter, Mrs Charles
Rawlings, Cheltenham. Md, ALBERTA f.
COLBERT, beloved wife of the late Simp-
son r. Colbert. Also surviving are two
brothers, George w. Tayman, of Georgia,
and John A. Tayman, of Annapolis, Md.
Remains resting at the RitChie Bros.
funeral home, Upper Marlboro. Nd
Notice of funeral later
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Florists

BLACKSTONE, INC.
Funeral designs. Big values. Very artistic
1407 H St. N. W. National 4905.
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 r st. N. W. NAH. 4278
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

MATTIMORE, JAMES H., Sr. - On
Wednesday. September IL. 1885, at his
residence 700 Irving St. n. E. JAMES
H. MATTIMORE, Sr.. the beloved hus.
band of Mary F. Mattimore (nee Brady.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

logically easy for a sensitive
woman.
She should console herself
by remembering that she has
enjoyed a beautiful and unfor-
getable experience, one which
cements more closely than ever
the bonds between her baby
and herself, which will make
him easier to control and guide
in years to come, besides
strengthening in every way his
health and general physique.
Often, If a baby is as much
as eight months old, the mother
may begin at once to give him
cup instead Of bottle feedings.
This is one Of those expedients
which may seem to increase
difficulties In the first place,
but which pay in the long run.
Baby's first efforts to take
food from a cup will be at once
funny and pathetic. When
liquid comes into his mouth,
which he has not first sucked
there, he will hardly know what
to do with it. Much will not
be swallowed at first Offering,
but will run out Of the corners
Of the half-open little lips.