davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
SUMNER SEASON Rraursrrrs
SPECIAL Pn,crs Toxonnov.

Reduced prices for new goods at the very commence
ment OF the season occurs only ., the palais Royal
The reason for these occasional offerings puaxle usr.
chants not less than the public
MrS's SOC. USprnwr.R 42o
Look tomorrow in window corner Of 12th ana the
avenue. Any garment marked soc may be claimed
for AZ cents See the Lightweight Merino Under
wear IN White and Pawn: the shirts with ribbed ends
and patent untearable woven necks: the Drawers
strengthened at would-be weak psrts-supersor Soc
Underwear is thisl
LADIES CAMpRrc UxprRwr.n.
coC-The Drawers you marked Csc may be
claimed tomorrow for see These three clusters
OF 4-bunch tucks and embroidery rufe are worth 75c
%CC-fhese with yoke bands. hem and three
tueks-of best cambria. and only 25c pair
cOC-The 75c Corset Covers for Soc See these
with low square neck. trimmed front snd back With
best embroidery.
OOC. Gowns in six stylcs-any Of those marked
u 10 and sl 25 msy be secured tomorrow for esc
each. See those with surplice neck and French en-
broidery trimming and these with plat val lace and
these with hemsutehed rufies-Dargaius at o. rs
each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
Fon Men
A TnorHr In UsprRwrAn.

THE KIND FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
200 dozen Suits
FRENCH BALBRlGGAN UNDERWEAR.
Shirts with French necks Sizes "a to 46.
Drawers. Size 30 to AZ
SOC PER SUIT
~s' hooF.. list anneX)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

LET Us GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
or the quantity necessary to cover your fur
niture. We cheerfully do so without charge.
Hyou prefer to do away with the troubie and
worry Of making your slip covers we will make
them in the very best manner possible. guaran-
tee aperfect fit TOR nothing looks worse than o
baggy. ill-htting covert and charge you only .
moderate price therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
w. A. P,rRcr e. Co.
719 Msrkst Spaca
Cor 9Th Of. and Pennsyivania svs.
THr SrnoseHoIp OrOua Suce.ss,
BEsr Or.11rrrs A1wAys

LOWEST PRICES when POSSIBLE cus Az
WAYS a. Low As the LOWEST.
We always try TO serve you to your ENTIRE
SATISFACTION and to GIVE you EXTRA
VALUES for your DOLLARS. thus striving to
please you and gain your desirable patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
PANTS To March Ar SAME Pmcrs
Mrssrx FoSDA & Go.
SO7 Pa AVE. NV.
A FAMILY RECON-
FATHER. MorHrn. D.uenrrn

| CURED By THE ELECTRoPoIsE OF DIFFERENT
AND WIDELY SEPARATED DIsEAsEs
TESTIMONY THAT TELLs
Banner wsre House. Durham, n c.
n ID. Williams. General Manager
II gives me pleasure 10 add my note 20 the great
anthem Of praise that will roll around the globs
In honor to the latest boon mankind has been
discovered by progressive science speak OF The
Eecropoise. only OF what believe IL can do but
what know il has done. Last fall my health vas
dreadful. My friends all thong ht had "Bsishts ais
ease" hsd taken many different medicines with no
permanent good At lAGt meeting an old friend who
borrihed ., my appearance. he recommended 70
me tbs EectroPoise. at bought one and foupd
immediate relief After wearing for several nights
the pains my liver and kidneys we're entirely roma
and had fsttened several pounds I don't believe
there 10 anything like IT kidney and liver trouble
Ny daughter has been cured attacks Of bl,ous
collie by alone MY wife Of the grtpps
in twenty -four hours She louder the pruiss a
the Electropoise. ~ possible. than I am ! know Of
several persons who have been the morphine
habit solely by the use Of this little Instrument and a
who cured Of q attack Of kidney collie
have tried IL for various dsesses and always viii
the happiest effectA
Yours truly. r. ID. wIILIANR
Let us mzfi You Elec- A.
tropoise te~tiInonials ATLANTIC
US .. md: and we VIM pom, Errcrnororsr Go.
out cures Of sim
nai 70 yourOrn l4O5 n. Y. Ave-
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
USE THE
Dn JArorn SAsAroRY UsprRvsAr

Endorsed by the leading physicians OF the world
Graded to the seasons. Manufac tured under
the supervision Of DR.. jaeger and guaranteed
all pure WOOL
THE ALLwOOL GAuZE
For hot weather wear Is as soft and lieht As
gossamer, smoother than and in every way
preferable to the finest silk fabrics
This all-wool gauze is q novelty and a spe-
cial.y of the DR.. Jaeger system, imported and
sold by the Jaeger Company only.
We are the Washington agents for the Dr.
jaeger 1.-THE Universal sanatory,Underwear and
show 1t in all weights for men. women and
children. Illustrated catalogue and price list
free at department.
First noor. ID annex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
NEw AND BEAurrruI RrpBoss.

Details We couldn't give yesterday-2O0 pieces
MORE Ribbons in Black White. Cream and all the
summer colors. inch wide, 32c yard. ~ inches,
29c yard 2 inches. 23c yard
100 pieces Black MORE Antique Ribbons-4 inch
5ee. yard; 81 inch 45e yard, inch. Soc yard; 2
INCH 2sc yard. None better made.
20 pieces Black MORE Ribbons. warranted all silk
Ia inches. Ice yard; inch. i2c yard-a bargain
those who can these widths. IS pieces q. O. Mil
nery Ribbons. with satin stripes. three styles
inches wide. 2ec yard. which less than half MILL
ners price for this quality.
"Counr LINEN" WRrrrxa Para
Marcus wards Best and Court Linen" are rivals
We offer one quire &C l." Paper and Pack Of En-
velopes for 20 centA
THAT BROOM COST $500.
We told you yesterday of . new manager for the
Wrap Department and that the new broom sweep
ing clean The types made say that the loss the
Jackets, &c reduced in prices amounted to $4,000.
1t should have been $500. All prohts have been
taken Of these garments and $500 Clipped of the
total cost.
Nearly 500 garments, so that You offered them
at about dollar each less than wholesale prices
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
WOODWARD & LorHRor.
10TH. nth AND r SITS. NV.

Isrrnrsrlsa Events
Ar TINS Sronr Jusr Now.
Special sale Of Ladies' Untrimmed Hats-el,
el.25. e150 and o.. Fine Milan and other
oEaWs...........-.-....... ..........5Oc
C~o uoor...... ........................Su annex.
japanese Vases Bronxes. Koros. &c, At abou)
half price all this week Examples in T ct
window.
cd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and % annex es)
Great reduction sale Of seasonable Black
Dress studs.
t1st floor. 10th ct annex.)
Closing out sale Of japanese Hand-ma
Rugs. Unheard of prices prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

4 Vrnr COMMON MrsrAKr
Made by so many persons at this season Of the
year is changing from WINTER WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR TO COTTON GAUZE. This
should be avoided, particularly by those with
any inclination to throat or lung troublea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

Let us mzfl you Elec-
tropoise testimonials.
or. better still. call on
Us and we viii point
out cures Of cases sim
liar 70 your own
The evening world., 1892-01-16
THE IDEAL EXCISE LAW.

An ideal Eyriso I nv WnuII II n,,n
vb;cb vos &, ;rst t,., ~, ,,,ore.. ,,,,,,r,
no loft for oe;,,rs ma, o,r,,,;,,,, :. ~
Eco,soa ,,ou,; ,, -,
. law mrst reoJs .mln,, ,,rna, looI -
tbe bome rr,o rr;,c;,ro -, i, on,,;aa,;a,
IN tbe c;t;es and t,vrs ,t ,I,o s,,,,
Otberuiso !, oo,,, ma, oroil 'Io..a'.,,
d;scru,,,,;on ,rb;,,, ,r,,,lI ,',,I.,.
AGAINST ~ ,o,,wond of ,os,.,,
lowo, o,,.,,n,ho, ,l,., -, ;,.
vor,d rocnr,iyo ,,,. r.n,ona,i ,i,,,'.
aud ,,;r,,oro. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .., wv
..a. .t ~ ''"'' ~
of wor,c,,. rr,..,.r;,, o,oo,,n, -,
W. Wv
The evening world., 1892-01-16
NANoN.'

IT is not easy to get new comic operas now
adays. In fact, II seems to be an impossible
ity. Revivals are In order; a wholesale con-
sultation OF back NUMBERS is necessity; q
frantic desire to sing the old songs haunts the
waking moments OF managers; a GREATNESS
anxiety to recall the forgotten past is in the
mir "Genu-ine novelty" takes q back seat:
vive L. chestnut!
LA Cigale is several years old, but It has
been busted up and refurbshed by Ivan
Caryll 1.-THE Lion-Tamer" was suggested
by the moss-grown "Grand Casimir." The
third grand comic opera IN the city Is
Nanon," presented about six years ago by
the Casino and revived at that house this
week The Casino has selected one OF the
most charming operas OF its repertoire for
reproduction. "Nanon is a little gem from
beginning to cnd-neat, effective, romantic
aud well put together
The revival suffers somewhat from n
slightly dllapidatcd.lookingc chorus, which
drags Itself upon the scene, with or without
provoCation. In the last act, which repre-
scnts the sanctuary OF Nine. de Maintenon,
the chorus appears in exactly the same
tawdry clothes that were used IN the preced-
ing act in the salon Of Ninon de L'Enclos
THIS Is a detail however. and one which Will
probably be overlooked
TO little Marie Tempest is a signed the role
created by sadie Martinot was rather
sorry to hear Miss Tempest Indulge In q
series OF roulades that were totally unsuited
to her voice. This tendency to fireworks
seems to be n disease wi.h comic onera sin.
gers. 1t is Lillian Russells besetting sin.
The Russell slides down the scales unthlnk.
lngly like bear down a greasy pole. Miss
Tempest seems to stick, aware apparently OF
her shortcomings, but under the impre ssion
probably that a few high notes always 90
The evening world., 1892-01-16
SKETCHES BYA
GM.QvAH6.
The Boy with the Clock.

A boy about twelve years of age, having
package under his arm, boarded Third
avenue surface car at Forty second street
the other day. There was Just one vacant
seat Mt the time, and that in the middle of
the car. lie dropped into it, but as ho sat
down there was n whlr-r.r. which was
strung ont ten feet long, and then some
thing slowly struck eleven. Everybody
mt once realized that it was II clock he
had wrapped mp III the newspaper. The
boy looked scared as the thing went of,
and he sat very quiet and kent n very
firm grip on tn. clock 10 prevent fur
thcr racket Not more than a minute had
passed, however. when there Wa II whiz-
zing and whirrlug and the hammer struck
10 O'Clock on the bell
The evening world., 1892-01-16
ikG CLEANER

see that Tommy conner, the popularlittle
the sea, is laid up In the Richmond Hospital,
Dublin, with sprained ankle, the result of
an accident on board the umbra while cross
Ing. lie was always singularly unfortunate
rs regards health while In THIS country, and
his Ill luck seems to have followed him abroad
Members OF the American Pet Dog club are
up In arms against tn" Westminster Kennel
,lub for what they deem u suub. The pet
dog contingent want their pugs Judged Scpa-
ratcly and distinctly AT the coming dog show,
whereas the Westminster kennel club pur-
poses to place pugs IN the mi ccllancors class.
Al It's meeting yesterday the \. =. u. C..
scored the ". Il. &. for ignoring their propo-
.siliun.
Mrs Richard watson Glider bears such a
striking resemblance to Mrs. Grover Clcve-
land that She is frequently mistaken for the
cN-rreSidcnts wilc. 10 be stared into con-
fusion by the gaping public Is to her no un-
common occurrence.
EN-Whrdcn Fuller, whose removal from
clinton Prison Was one of cX-Gov. llills last
official suggestions, Is a big, handsome fellow,
with n Iovial disposition, although he Is II
stern discipline ian. lie is an ardent Demo-
crat, and now that hc is out OF onicc It Will
do no harm to repeat II story told me ot one
occasion when the ex-Wardrn relaxed disci-
pllnc To nitinGly celebrate his party's victory
ut the polls.
| Clinton Prison has II convict brass band.
! some ui It's members are "lifc" men, and al
| together 1t Is one OF the features OF the insti.
tuition. Danncmora Is IN the heart OF "A vii.
drrnrss, and the little village does not boast
ot a musician outside the prison walls. ON
The night II Nov. I last, when the news OF
tine sweeping Democratic victory was
| Mashed over the wires, the mbilan,
! democrats Of the village got up m
impromptn torchlight procession. only
/ music WAS lacking. A committee waited
upon Warden Fuller, and explaining the stu,
/ alton, begged that the convict band might
lead their parade. The Warden was ubdu
rate; II would be contrary to discipline.
The appeals 10 his patriotism were too strong
! to b. resisted, however and nnalIy declaring
that Il should never be said that he rciusrC
to help celebrate such a glorious victory Ii,
ordered out the band With tncir stripes con
cral"d b. citizens OvcrCoatS the footing con
NicIs marched at the head of the shouting
D"mucrats-a turchlight procession the llk,
Il winch has never been known. It might h,
added that the striped musicians cntcre,
heartily into the spirit of the occasion, anC
returned to their cells wishing there mlyh
bc Democratic victory every day.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.
Photographs of Daily Life All
Over the Country.
A Man Pays 5000 for One Word OF
Legal Advice.

Legal Advice.
1t is not often that piece of legal ad-
vice costs 5000 word. but yet this re-
Gently happened IN tins city, says the In
dinnapolis JOmndi.
Not long ago Morris Butler. son of John
NJ. Butler. who had just arrived home
from an evening party at 2 O'Clock in the
morning. heard carriage drive up to the
house. and n moment later answered n
ring at the door-bell. A young man of
handsome face and energetic manner
biurted out without ceremony
What States can cousins legally marry
in?"
II don't know" said Mr.. Butler, as
OF his visitors bluntness. but | will ask
father"
He went upstairs. and after much
knocking aroused his father
Father. " said he. - what State can
cousins legally marry in ?"
Kansas, was the single word in re-
sponse, between what sounded sus-
piciously like snores.
MIR. Butler returned downstairs.
- Well, what does he say 7" asked the
visitor.
Kansas. replied young Mr.. Butler.
- Thank you" The door was closed
ard the visit or was gone.
Nothing further was thought of the in
cident until yesterdays mail brought Mr.
Butler a certified check for 5000 for
legal advice" from his hitherto un-
known client.
The evening world., 1892-01-16

Whats that nose!" demanded IN
old man who sat reading paper at the
end OF the car.
The boy blushed rs rcd as rose and
gasped for breath, and pretty soon the
old man began reading again.
Whirr whizz bang went the
clock again. and though the boy hung on
for dear life, it struck twenty three o'clock
before it stopped.
Who's a-fooling with that clock ?"
exclaimed the old man, rs he stood up to
look around.
This boy is taking n clock down to be
fixed, | suppose, replied a woman with
basket, who sat next to the lad.
He il, eh? Well. he ought to know
better than TO get into a street-car with n
janglng old clock to disturb folks. It's
getting 50 that one can't ride -
"Whirr whoop hurrah :" buzzed the
clock, and then the hammer came down
thirty -one times.
~ guess person can have a clock ie-
paired if they want to :" remarked the
woman with snap of her eyes.
uOH ShS tlNy Cdh I, Itplltu tue
old man. but there amt no use of lug
gin it all over New York. Why didn't
that hoy walk ?"
THAT boy" was now turning white
and red by turns. and would have given
ten years of his life to be out on the side
walk.
| ~ guess boy hns MS much right to
ride rs man" replied the woman and
as if to prove her statement the clock
struck thirty eight times.
'This is n nice state of affairs, | must
say :" shouted the old man rs lie folded
up his paper THE idea of boy being
allowed to bring an old clock in here to
set everybody's nerves on edge"
1T doesn't seem to affect anybody but
YOU" said the woman, as she bestowed n
glance of encouragement on the trem-
bling boy.
" don't care whether il does or not.
I'm a.lookn' at the principle of the thing.
Suppose should insist ON hringin' n
hoss fiddle into the car and sawln' away
on it? How long -
The clock now seemed to get it's back
up, and the hammer fell forty.three times
on the bell before stopping.
lIoss- tiddles is different from clocks" )"
replied the woman rs the noise died
away.
" Wall. I'm neither clock nor hoss-
fiddle" testify continued the old man,
"aud III therefore get of. If boys and
clocks and huss hddles and women have
more rights thnn men on this line I'll
take some other"
He made for the door. and the clock
went whizz-te. .whlzz and had got up
to eleven times before he was of the
step. The boy wanted to follow hut the
woman laid hand on his arm and de-
tanned him. and when dropped off at
twenty third street the clock had struck
252 times without n stop and was still
pegglng away IN the most hilarious
manner. Nj. QUAD.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
EVILS OF SMOKING.
What Might Have Been II He Had
Never Used the Weed.


Never Used the Weed.
He was n pretty old man that was ap-
parent. HIS hair was white and his beard
was white. He walked with cane. but,
says the Chicago Tribune. he was able to
look out for himself and get around rea-
sonably we'll.
Most eighty one" he said. as he took
big black pipe out of his mouth.
And you've smoked all your life ?"
asked the young man who had stopped to
speak to him.
- Pretty much all, he replied. I've
smoked some sixty-odd years"
And 1t hasn't hurt you 7"
well. | don't know, young man, I
don't quite know about that. My wife
has always told me that it hurt me, an
my father when he WAS alive used to say
1t was bad for my health"
But it doesn't seem to have hurt
you?"
Now don't be too hasty. amt lust
sure about that. set great store by what
my wife an my father say. and | don't
advise any young man to begin smokin', ;"
- Yes, of course. But you've smoked,
aud you've lived to good old age"
Yes, that's all right. But there's no
tell,n'. young man, how old I'd a been
now if | hadn't smoked. It's bad habit
that sort o worked into before knew
The evening world., 1892-01-16
COINED HER OWN WORDS.
This Woman Is Evidently Mrs. Par
tington's Half Sister.

This Woman Is Evidently Mrs. Par
tington's Half Sister.
A certain Maine woman who has plenty
of dollars, but yerv hazy idea of Eng
lish orthography. returned from visit to
New York last week. says the Lewiston
Jonr"dl. Said she TO friend:
Oh. l had such perfectly lovely
time, everything was SO convened, you
know. We stopped in house where we
road up tc our room in a refrigerator,
and always had my washing done Mt the
foundry right there in the house. 1t was
awful nice. Then there wasn't no stove
and no clutter in the rooms. There was
one of these Legislators right in the floor,
and the heat poured right up through"
1" How did it happen that you came
back SO quickly?"
Oh. we'll, you see. Sairy didn't have
no appertite. had the hardest work to
get her anything that she could realize.
Honestly. when l got her home she was
almost an individual"
Perhaps it was this woman's husband
who said that " Hen Peters got killed
this morning. and ther Corner has Jest
gone out to hold an insect on him."
The evening world., 1892-01-16
" l'AF RlCAlNE."

1t was Lassalle, the shining light OF the
Grand Opera House, Paris, that drew the
crowd to the Metropolitan Opera-House last
night, and reused great deal OF the enthu-
siasm that has recently been somewhat
latent. The vast structure was filled with
French music-overs, and at first Lassalle's
appearance savored rather of patriotic
than OF an operatic event. 1t wa,
not long, however, before all considerations
were forgotten In the superb art OF this
singer. Art Is not national. and Lassalle,
with his splendid baritone voice, imposing
dramatic presence and cultivated methods
belongs to the music-loving nations OF the
world.
The opera was L'Africaine," and to Las
sale was intrusted the role OF Neusko HIS
Interpretation was a faultless one, and he re-
ceived so many encores that the action OF the
opera was retarded. Lassalle evidently likes
applause, or perhaps 1t would be better TO
say that he shows hts pleasure at the effect
he produces upon his audience. He is q big,
strapping, muscular fellow, who overshadows
his associates physically, as he very nearly
does vocally and dramatically.
Nine. NOrdica sang the role OF Selka
correctly, but coldly. She is lacking In the
magnetism that contributes so largely to the
success OF operate singers. Pettegiani was
the Tncz, and very pleasing one, so far as the
simple themes OF her role were concerned.
When she attempted roulades she was less
satisfactory. There are so few singers whose
vocal fiexibility is sufficient for pyrotechnic
displays. The roulade Is the great aim OF the
Operatic singer, and frequently the stumbling
block In the way OF her success.
Mile. Bauermeister was coloress as Anna,
and Edouard de Reszke passive, not to say
lazy, as bon Pedro. There was a great deal
OF Edouard lie Reszke, ,and IN this opera he i'm
pressed his learcrs as being not only physi-
cally but yr,ally bulky. This Is uhdoubt edly
due to his disinclination for eXertion. NJ.
vinche sang well as the Grand lnquisitor,
Niyiani was Don Diego and Jean de Reszke
was an admirable NaSCo de Cana, acting as
we'll as singing his part with force and dis
cretion.
The opera lovers OF this city will not be
satisfied until they have heard Lassalle sing
Mephistophiles In " Faust" 1t Is the usual
case of much wants more" L'Afrlcaine "
was the much; Faust" would be the
''more."
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Simply Use Tact.


To me- fd'inf
Ancr marriage, study your husbands ways
and never expect him to change his habits
and taste, immediately. Time VIII make
familiar ways which sccm strange at nrst,
and a gentle chiding given at the proper time
viii correct habits and tastes which you do
not approve.
Ayoiu all things and topics which he dis
lines wien YOU src you cannot gradually ur-
custom him To thcm Always be cheerful
and when you have any favurs to ask watcn
Tor the most favorable moment, then II re-
fused II Will be gently done.
Patience, a cheerful home, always tidy and
bright. Will exert an influence OF which your
husband may be- unconscious at FIRST, but Will
re appreciated and rewarded by him In such
n way that you VIII feel yourself his COM
paniOn (; and when you feel you have his EN-
lire confidence you can then always be as
surcd uf your husbands esteem, love ana
affection until death. "FEIICE,"
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Plense the Husbands Eye.

To he Ffifor'
A wife can generally manage" her hus-
band II she loves him, and shows that love.
There are some husbands on whom affection
is wasted; all such are beyond managing"
hut, as a rule, love COnquers when other
InethodS fail.
The majority Of married women DO not try
to lease the eye OF the husband as they did
that OF the lover This Is great mistake
and the wrong way to manage" them. In
difference to her husband Is II blow to their
hnppiEcsS; when such IA lccling exists love Is
surely On the wanr.
She should make II study Of his wishes and
try IN every way To please him, and by her so
doing he cannot help seeing and feeling her
great love ana devotion Tor him. She should
share with him IN Joy and sorrow, prosperity v
ana adversely, and not complain. II she does
this he Will then know that his witc Is his
trucsI ana best iricnd and hc will always 80
to her irst. Thus she "munagcs him.
Mrs. \. l., W,
The evening world., 1892-01-16

" Died by his own hand us the verdict
an Oxford CO.. Corouer's jury rendered
in the case of a negro who was hanged by
\ mob and whose body dangled from a
tree all night. The verdict was hased on
the fact that the fellow SHOT at himself
when pursued, on finding that he could
not escape. The mob is lett in doubt,
perhaps. as to whether it ought to be glad
20 find its hands pronounced bloodless OF
made TO think of the unnecessary trouble
and rope which it took to hang man
Lready good as dead
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Be Wife, Not Servant.

II ne FiIfnr
Be tidy yourself. Have his home clean and
comfortable, his meals punctual, his linen
always clean and ready Tor him. Bring Up
his children TO love and respect him. but give
him to UNDERSTAND that you are his wife, not
his servant.
Let him wait on himself, get hts own slip
pcrs aaa his own paper. Let him wait on ! on
little bit.
Let him STE hat You respect him. hut don't
let him think you think more OF him than YOU
do Of yourself. Give him 10 understand Your
yea Is yea ard your nay Is nay. lie VIII think
a great deal more OF you. Mrs. q, w d.