davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

locked the front door after admitting his
callers, she must go to The kitchen and
get supper and not stop for anything
Don't want her around" he growled.
by way of explanation to Margaret.
Shed spoil everything and d'-his voice
grew gruffer and more unfriendly-"she
might get hurt
The girl understood and she felt a
deeper kindness for Mr.. Clavering than
she would have supposed possible for any
one to feel an hour before
IF l succeed tonight" pursued Mr. Cla-
vering. rubbing his hands over the
warmth of the prospect, II can have a
dozen servants-servants for everything
want done And place to live in-up in
Riverside Drive-and automobiles-and a
position-a position worthy of me- Hat
I'll show 'em,"
He was meditating fresh visions of
comfort and affiuence and fame when the
doorbell rang, and instantly returned to
the immediate need of things He hus-
tied the girl into her room and locked
her in, putting the key in his pocket. His
peculiar and vivid ina ginaton had pic
turcd every incident of the scene to
come and there was something stin TO
be arranged. Along the wall of one
angle of the room was "a high bookcase.
with a little ladder Jur the convenience of
tho reauer. lie ,artcd mp this ladder ana
removed LOT " miscellaneous junk.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
A Tale of Adventure With
a Thrilling Love Interest


! trayed signs of impatience we 10
only a little time. This is Mr Se' l'. ...,,,
Mr.. Clavering smiled upon MI 9e,.n
and nodded as if it was a great plV''-ar
to meet him-something he had 'o'''-
forward to. .,.. is
"Oh, Mr.. sevilli," he said, "and Nn' '
the other one?"
Mr.. Weinberg. Mr.. Clavering' ,r.
The "other one" acknowledged .he -, ~,
PRODUCTION with curt nod and shll'eO '
his feet.
"Oh, Mr.. Weinberg" said Mr. CIa'e,'"5, r
and he tugged at a little paper O@s
his smoking Jacket pocket
Have a peppermint" he offered "''
pitably. .r
No, No!' exclaimed Mr. VENUE e.
fiercely. .+
"AhH' Mr.. Clavering's disappolil,nn''tt "a
was evident. He held out ihe or Ss.rt.
Mr.. Sevilli, and that gentleman spp a,.er.
ly had an even more deep-sea'eu E-.-s.
sion to peppermints than his co.-. .bs
Even the woman was proof agaNls. 10.
sweetmeats. But Mr. Clavering ""s ..fo.
ternined to show that he knew the O'''
OF a host.
After the stenographer' -.
Had a character in one Of my
once named Weinberg. - he S''l''
anny. Good Hebrew name-iaa'
To Sc Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

II think you're the most wonderful man
in the world"
Mr. Clavering beamed upon her with
an expansive smile.
You do. eh? Well, wait few min
utes-maybe You won't" He shook his
head sobery. Pretty tricky lot-they
are. Think we can get the best of them,
thought these id detectives don't
fool us" He glanced al his watch again.
BE pretty bad if they got here first,
wouldn't it? But they're Burns men.
They've got a little sense. Guess they
won't"
But just the same he walked to a
window and peered uneasily into the
street
A thought suddenly struck Margaret
Mr.. Clavering. what shall l do when
they Gomez" she asked.
You go in your room there and keep
quiet. No matter what happens-you
keep quiet"
"Oh, but you'll be careful. won't you?"
she begged with genuine concern. You
don't know how desperate these men
are"
"Oh, yes, do" he retorted But |
think I've got EN-. Ha. ha, Id like TO
hear what Ryann say! Ha. This is
going to be the greatest story ever writ
ten. Sherlock Holmcs-ugh"
Then. as if remembering something. he
went to the door and called Martha again.
lie told her that ~ soon as she had uu-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

must get word TO Holt-understandc"
Sure, | do nodded Howell, but
what t'--
Don't waste time asking quesuons!"
snapped MIR Clavering, impatiently. GO
on"
who was studying Mr., Claverng's face
with earnest eyes.
"Yes-yes, he urged and without a
word Howell hastened out Mr.. Claver-
ing sat al the desk, watch in hand, and
Margaret never took her eyes of him
She heard the front door slam and a few
quick receding footsteps on the sidewalk,
and knew Howell was running to his post.
suddenly Mr.. Clavering put the watch on
the desk and picked up the phone
'S6S Gramercy-hurry," he snapped.
ION, Mr. Clavering," she broke out,
! choking with emotion How can I ever
"Sh-h! Keep quiet" he growled.
never taking his eyes off the face Of the
| watch Hello, S6S Gramercy. This is
! Winthrop Clavering. Who am l talking
to?-oh. YOU are the young woman that
came TO see me this afternoon. Well |
| want 10 talk to Mr Sevelli-None Of Your
| business" he roared Il want TO talk TO
! Sevelli, Hurry up
There was little pause. and then.
! Hello. Mr. Sevelu" This is Winthrop
! Clavcring talking Now. listen to me,
o. YOU can ger down here 600 my house MI
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
THE CONSPIRACY "a A.

ten minutes Ill hand that girl over to
What?-How the dickens could
hand her over to YOU if | hadn't found
her? And. say-brng that Perez woman
with YOU to identify her And l want
you to bring another man. You've got to
oVerpower her and take her away by
force. and | don't want any noise about
it-She's a very dangerous woman
What? You haven't got another man
there? Well, I'm sorry. I'll have to turn
her over to the police then. Good by!-
What?-Oh, l thought you could Hurry
up! You've only got eight minutes now.
What? OF course I'm in hurry l
can't hold her here all night can l?
You've wasted another minute-now
you've only got seven! All right-good-
byr'
Laying His Plans.
Margaret attempted to speak to him as
he sprang up from the desk. but he
darted to the door and beloved for
Martha until that old darkey arrived,
outraged and painting. He told her that
he would have three callers presently
two men and woman-and he wanted
them admitted TO the library at once.
Then she was to go down and unlock the
front door He swore at her a little TO
impress her with the importance Of the
instructions ana slammed the door
'oh. Mr. Clayerre," cried Margaret.
ds he returned TO her moppiug his lace,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BY ]. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
Copyright, 1913. by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
TO-DAY s INSTALLMENT.

IT'S just half past now" he said,
swiftly. Can you get your men here at
exactly 8 to 6? All right You'n find the
front door unlocked. Post FIVE of your men
in the hall and you watch the front OF the
house. When you are ready throw some
pebbles against the window Of the second
floor front Bring your dark lanterns
with you. When the lights go out you
rush the front room--understand? All
right-now don't make any blunders'
Good by!'
He threw the receiver at the hook and
turned to Howell.
Now look here" he exclaimed in a
crisp. confident voice that made the re.
porter stare at him with new respect
You go TO that house where they've gol
Holt"
Yes" he said obedicntly
watch The front door. II you ~cc NV,
aseu and d woman come out uf il. Sou
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
A Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York

Us Boys

Authorized novelzation Of "The Con
splracy," by Robert Baker ard John Em
=rohman at the Garrck theater, New
York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
EVEN BREAK FOR
THE FAVOR|TES
nNO eItONp CHOICES NND N
90 I~lpl.H ItliNl~ll llAlf
Ol mn MINNIRs.
TODAY WILL EE THE LAST
Seven Rn,c- tardcd, Wan u Total Oi
GG Uor.r-, Entered Tor this
NncrnOon'- Events

Tho largest crowd OF the week was
/ iu attendance az the races yesterday
/ Tho weather was ideal and the track
WIS iu good condition. Three favor
/ it,s. two second choices and an out
Hd,r furnished the six winners and
/ again the talent had the best OF the
/ boobies
! Jockey T. smith carried % nthe rid
ug honOrs, with two wins and n Sec
/ ord furlong, packing l25 pounds,
captured the feature event VI the day
| u handy fashion. starter 6. -. Set.
! ,rus OF Waco, Texas. olticiatcd AT tho
/ barrier and his starting Was perfect.
| Today's card is composed VI seven
| well 0nei races in which there is an
average of almost ten horses to the
/ dcc and the best program from an
interesting and exciting standpoint Of
/ hu meeting win bee run of and no
doubt the largest crowd that ever at
tended tho races vill Dee IN attend
uucr Tho mdirs wan bc admitted
rr.r today n win hc the closing day
HI thr meeting
LuyN Strike. fa,oiltr m tho open
ing event, came fast I'm the last few
strides ana Just got up ln time To win
i> ' nose VIA west lh' gray "h-
ual who always gives good account
of himself was second and g. y. Has
ecI finished ,hlrd.
'Ilsni' rushed O." tlr front snort
Iy after Oh" start Oh lh' '''"hd race
tnd made every hosl a winning post
Pedro, the i'N"iii'' Was h'Id und'r
r' slr'ul 100 th' rAilN running. "n'
made d Same effort when called on
hiu c"uld not overcome tho HllhB
leader ANA was second. l'rlards came
fast the lunl quarter and got up ln
time 90 capture the show hon"lS
Mark Kennedy under a hustlinE
ride ny Jockey PcudDrsasI had no
troull" iisposnH of his heId IN the
thlrd race. Archie l'uNrn, iho Iu'or-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24

Womens fine Swiss-ribbed Union
suits, excellent hitting garments with
low necks and with either lace-trim-
med or cum knees. \ good selection
at SOC. Toe and 35c.
Pretty unions for women; have
neat crochcted fronts. They are
splendidly made with lace-trimmed
also cuff knees. Price zoe and Si.OO.
Beautiful Silk Lislc Union suits;
snug fitting. comfortable; all sizes.
Priced at Sl.5O.
The Lisle Vests in both regular and
extra sizes; extra fine ribbed; excel
lently taped, 25c and SOC.
Silk Lisle Vests with handsome
French tops-EsseX Mills Quality
Priced SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24

WEST or SAND SPRINGS-Thc
test of Charles Page on the Williams
Cuodcn farm, I'm the northwest corner
of the northeast quarter of section /.
1910, along the Usage line, l. show
Ing for u big well In the 2.300-foot
sand.
At about 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
iug the bit touched The sand and In
few minutes, the gas came up with u
rush. by the time the tools were
run up The we'll was making five or
six million of gas aud blowing sand
from the hole. \ late report yeSter-
day afternoon wa~ that II was show
ing oil.
The nearest test To this one wns
drilled some months ago by the
Phoenix kcfluing company. In the
southwest corner ot the southwest
quarter OF the same section. On the
,innicl Goodcn allotment and was
abandoned n little below Zoo feet af.
ter trouble with water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24

Women's pure linen haudker-
chiefs; have narrow hens an eX-
cellent value; particularly good
for the young miss .,........ sc
Emerald Lawn handkerchiefs
"A soft sheer handkerchief that
looks and wears like pure linen;
has prettily embroidered initial.
Price ,..... ..... ...... .10c
Pretty embroidered haudker-
chiefs, Of lawn and of linen;
Dainty designs in the corners.
Priced at > for .....,........s5 s5c
Pure linen embroidered hand
llerchieis-in the popular glove
size Priced AT ........,.,,25 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24

An extra good quality vest-splen-
did fitting; has N-shaped neck; all
regular and extra. Priced loc
The IN" chldrens waist union
garments -Lur both boys and
girls; practical wear for the little fell
lows. All-.si2es-priccd ...... soc
The Knit waists for children .5c
The Ferris waists for misses and
girls-in all sizes-are priced at
only .......... '.,.. ''''...''-o zoe
Ladies silk bloomers - eXcellently
made and finished; colOrs, pink, blue.
white and black. Priced $500 and
$3.50.
Messaline Bloomers splendidly
made, excellent wearing; colors, pink,
blue, white and black Priced $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24

We cali attention to the big ar
ray of soft, Numbered handker-
chiefs -made Of all flax linens.
There are fifteen different designs
ana patterns for your selection
embodying some of the most love-
ly little creations to be seen any
where; dainty, embroidered and
scalloped handkerchiofs - and
those with elaborate little laccs--
the selection OF these at only.
caIh .,..,.... .,,.,'.., ''.ooc
Real hand-emhroidered pure
linen handkerchiefs - trimmed
with genuine Armenian laces. An
excellent showing of them at 75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
Foreign Minister Goes Nbroad.

MENlCp CITY May ga Francisco
DE la Barra, minister of foreign af-
fairs has been granted leave OF abe
spucc lie announced that no intends
90 go abroad lie probably VIII visit
the United states and later proceed
to Europe. Tho cars ct the minis
ters leaving the republic at this time
is To separate himself from politics
lie will arrange affairs in his depart
mcnt so that he can leave as soon as
possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
showers Prevent Polo Game.

llfMpSTEAD, /. l., May 70
showers today caused the British
chlllcugcrs for the international polo
cup to postpone their practice match
until tomorrow Afternoon they then
viii unc up against Malcolm Steven
son. Charles G. RumseN roxhall
llcuuc and Reno I.amontagnc, a com-
Imitation considered second in ability
only TO the American team which will
dofcud the international cup on June
10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
Rate Cases to supreme Court

WASHINGTON, May 2S,-The
Shreveport rate case. in which the
commerce court recently upheld the
order OF the Interstate commerce
commission, requiring railroads to
reduce their interstate rates on ship.
mruts from Shreveport, La, to Texas
cities or to increase their rates on
similar goods between Texas points,
today was takcn to the supreme court
of tho United States ON appeal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
Brassieres Special 29c

We offer you a brasslere that Is
exceedingly well made Of splen-
ala quality Of oamhrlc. You can't
help but wonder at the exceptional
M ana finish Of this brasslero.
only because Of Il special purchase
price can We ofler them Jun
10 you at,,s ,''. ''''''''~SS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
HarlOzv s for HandkerChiefS

rh mills Ireland Engnd the
ana tho ingenuity OF American manufacturr responsible
wonderful stock Of handkorches.
handkerchief Iarow's
than IN stores allotted several times
"A Tulsa
% q f ew popular selling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
81 . 90
Second Floor
BUY KNIT UNDERWEAR TODAY
ESSEX M ILLS us THE POPULAR CH0HCE


popular
hae knowing that they VIII
3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
HARLOW'.S mas IT
Richard HudnuffS
Popular Toilet
Articles

This Toilet Goods depart
ment IL known for the stand
ard preparations IL sells. Here
ls list Of Richard lludnuts
finest toilet articles
Iiudnuts Violet Sec Toilet
Water ,.,,...,,...,,,.'oc
Hudnut's Violet Sec Face
Powder ,,,..,.,,..,,. DUO
Hudnuts Violet Sec Soap Zoe
iIudnuts Violet Sec Tai
cum ,,,.,''.,,''''' -oo
Hudnuts Violet Sec Bath
IoWdcf .,','''.'.''' '""'
Hudnuts Extreme Violet
water ,,,,,.'.,,'.' 'oc
Hudnuts Marvellous Cold
cream ,.......,''' '""'
IIudnuts Marvellous Cream
In tubes .,......,,'..'' '2oc
Hudnuts Assorted Sachets
Un jars) ......,,....' QUO
Hudnuts Violet Superba
Face Powder ,...,..,. .bOc
Hudnuts Almond Meal -. 2oc
Hudnuts Dentaluxe Tooth
Powder .,,..,.,,.... zoe
Hudnuts DentaluXe Tooth
Paste lin tubes) ,..,. .2oc
Hudnut's Naillustre .,.... .5oc
Hudnuts Marvellous Nail
Polish .....,.,,....,.. zoe
lludnut's Quadruplc Per
fumes, Oh. .,.........,'o QUO
Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
Selling Regularity at soc Dog.

Tonight we to
pet
NJ 5Oo phone orders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

der injure the face, though I do not al
together approve of the use Of paint
But there is something to be said of
these days of fierce competition when
there are three women to every man.
Therefore, it is necessary for the wom-
amt is her duty-to make herself as
beautiful as she can"
Then turning to a consideration of
the use of cosmetics in general, the
physician said that she did not esteem
them especially poisonous, and indeed
did not think that they harmed the
skin.
Look at the actresses" she said.
"They have the best compilations in the
world and they use cosmetics constant
ly. They put on cosmetics, paint and
powders at least once every day, and
sometimes two or more times
q do not believe that powder harms
all sorts of eggs. Good eggs are good
of bad preparations. just as there are
all sorts Of eggs. Good eggs are good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
HOLDING THE FORT.

Raw recruits were the men, but the
sergeant in charge was an old cam
paigner, up to every single little move.
The sergeant was waiting for his
commanding officer outside a comfort
able and inviting hostelry, rejoicing in
the name Of the Old Apple Tree. and he
resolved to pass the time in teaching
his rockies" outpost duty.
You three men," he said, pointing to
a sturdy trio, will go to the east end
of the street; three more Of you will
march TO the west end the remaining
force will guard the side streets and
turnings, and our captain is supposed to
be the enemy
The men displayed remarkable in
terest In the instructions
This little hotel" continued the ser
geant represents the camp. and when
you sight the enemy raise the alarm.
and fall back on the main body-that's
myself"
And what will you do, sergeant? -
asked one Of the recruits timidly.
Me-" came the reply. "Oh, I'll go in
side the fort, and there attend to sup
plies, ammunition. and that sort of
thing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
First Duty of Sex Is to Appear Beautiful, Declares
Woman Physician

food. and bad ones are bad food. There
are good cosmetics and bad ones.
"a good powder can not harm the
face, and I do not think that a good
paint does, though l do not like paint.
Powder on a hot summer day is very
comforting, and even beneficial. 1t IS
soothing as we can see, when we reflect
that it is used to soothe the skin of in
fants few hours after they are born.
THE American woman does not have
to use cosmetics and | do not believe
that she does so to excess. But women
should not massage their faces. 1t
tends to create wrinkles. Once it is
begun it is necessary to keep it up. For
it has "a tendency to stretch the skin,
and unless the massaging is continued
nearly every day, the stretched skin
makes wrinkles"
DR.. Arends does not believe that the
use of cosmetics and paints by the
present generation of young women
will tend to breed a race whose skin
would be ugly and without beauty.
Even assuming that the women used
powder and cosmetics to excess" she
said, they would not transmit to their
children bad skins, for the children of
a man with a wooden leg do not have
wooden legs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
MOODY LADY
NOT MOODY
For Tive Years, ECiss Davis, of
Eoody Was in Terrible
Flight, But She is Now
in Fine Spirits.

Moody, TeXas.-In an interesting
letter from this place Miss Cora Da-
Wis, of R, +. d. No. 8, Box 20, writes
as follows:
mad beer taking different medi-
"ines for the past FIVE years, without
any relief and last spring my sys-
TEN was so completely run down
and l felt so tired and nervous all
jae time, hardly felt like staying out
of bed.
Friends advised me to try Car
oul the woman's tonic. and after
taking six bottles. I felt like an en-
u0o.y different person.
was relieved of my nervous
ness. and bad headaches. and could
steep soundly all night-something
] hadn't done for years. o.
also gained is pounds in weight
"''er taking Cardui, and am in bet
.'' spirits, and feel better, than |
nave felt for five years.
can not say enough in behalf Of
'"'aui. 1t is the grandest medicine
'N7I discovered, and a Godsend to
''' suffering women and girls"
We do not ask you to accept our
statements as to the merit of Cardui
'ne woman's tonic.
We receive thousands of letters.
similar to the above from grateful
''oleS' every year, telling what this
.'e''e'he has done for them. and Civ
ing us permission to publish their
letters. ''''''
"eSe letters speak for themselves.
.frM. Bo.-Wrte to: Chattanooga Nradi-
~. o. Ladies' Advisory DENT
strI,ctiaI,ooga, Tenn, for Special IN
49, IONS on your case and s4.nage
ss~t rome Treatment for Women -
III pain wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
DON'T DO 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am nineteen and deeply in love
with girl one year my junior My
love is reciprocated. l want to
marry her within a year. to which
she has agreed, but we want TO
keep our marriage a secret for at
least a year or two because of my
financial standing, which | antici-
pate will reach a different stand
point within few years. Another
reason for wanting this is because
Of my going away for about a year
on business trip. There would be
no objections by her parents, but by
my own, because of my youth.
TWO TRUE LOVERS.
Dismiss that plan from your mind a
once. A secret marriage may be 70.
but it always carries with it q
suspicion of doubt. No girl was evel
honored by proposal Of marriage tina
included the request that the marriage
by kept secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

THE fears of DR.. S. ]. Crumbine.
dean of the School of Medicine
of the University of Kansas, that
the American woman of the future will
be the ugliest creature in all creation,
because of an excessive use of paint,
powder and cosmetics, are laughed at
by DR.. Katherine Arends, of New York.
mo such thing" asserted the doctor.
THE American woman today. leaving
aside any consideration of aids to beau
ty. is the most beautiful woman in the
world And she has the best complex
ion, too
81 do not believe that paint and pow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Advice to the Lovelorn
Beatrice Fairfax

be introduced, as have no friends
who know her. What is the best
thing for me to do so 1 can come
to know her, as I think l can not
love another girl but her?
WORRIED.
A boy of eighteen in love with a girl
he has never met, and sure he can new
er love another, is an object that ex-
cites my deepest compassion.
My dear boy, have your mother call
on her mother. If she refuses, get out
your school books and think more of
them and less of the girl. l give this
advice in all sympathy 1 know it will
be hard, but the hardest tasks are all
for our best good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
PROPER, BUT NOT WISE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
What attitude would you advise
young man to take on meeting a
young married woman whose
sweetheart she was before her mar
riage? They had loved each other
dearly, but through some misfor-
tune could not marry. The man is
slightly acquainted with the wom-
ans husband. Would 1t be proper
for them to have a conversation?
r. r.
There would be no improperly in
this man and woman meeting on
friendly grounds, but the memory of
their love would always intrude and
might make mischief.
1t would be much wiser for him to
keep away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BETTER NOT REPLY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A short time ago I received
letter from young man l have
never met or seen. I heard about
him from a friend who Is his cousin.
w. e.
If your friend vouches for him there
would be no harm in such a corre-
spondence beyond the foolish waste OF
time A letter is one thing, the writer
another You might learn to love the
writer through letters which do not
truthfully portray his character.
Better not answer Wait till you
have seen the man.