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Show Aboot Writing One's Name. People who sign their letters with wild flourishes, or initials only, and give no address, offer one of the worst of compliments to their correspondent by egotistically assuming that their handwriting hand-writing mnst be of such familiar importance impor-tance to him, or that they and ther affairs are so present to his mind that further identification is unnecessary. Having their sitrnature-cut from tho -end of a letter, and the address from its , heading pasted on the envelope which , incloses a reply, is .a bad compliment I which many persons "brini; upon themselves them-selves by an unpardonable illegibility. . It is a singular fact the acxadentaLrais-l spelling or misproannciation of one's name generally eoBstitntes a greater' affront and is provocative of mom an- I noyance than a studied insult. All the' Year Round |