MA pay seven years old when Eileen was born. They were both past their prime years for raising children, and they got more than they bargained for with Eileen. She was very curious and nosey. Eileen would often fight her sleep, rather than miss anything. At two and a half years old, Eileen still had not been weaned, and was very attached to her bottle. She called it her 'doodle-doo'. Margurita had tried to wean Eileen at an earlier age, but she had cried so much, it was easier to give in to her. Now, Margurita realized that was a mistake. Margurita would have to be persistent this time. Eileen cried until her eyes were red, but Margurita didn't give in. Eileen kept crying for her doodle-doo. Finally out of exasperation Margurita told her, "The crows came and took your doodle-doo." Eileen stopped crying. Finally she realized that it was over - the attachment broken. Eileen grew up to be petite, with brown hair and hazel eyes. Her most striking feature was her eyes - they reflected a gentle and sensitive personality. Eileen grew up to be a social worker. Despite her 'sad sack' disposition as a child, she developed a positive outlook later in life, and became the optimist in the family. 89