224 EDWARD R. WARREN 



so many times before. If he had not seen it frequently done, 

 it would not be so odd, but it can be said, with little or no ex- 

 aggeration that he was present every time Tom got a bit of 

 meat in that fashion, and, moreover, as I have said before, I 

 always talked to him and coaxed him to take the same way 

 also. It was not due to any stupidity on his part, I think, for 

 he always seemed as bright, smart and active as his brother, 

 in fact he seemed quicker in some ways. I make no pretense 

 of being a psychologist, and will leave it to those who are, to 

 explain this behavior. I have stated the facts as clearly and 

 correctly as I could. 



