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Show Spirit of Courtesy A NURSERY governess tolls of two "children, once la hsr care, who never forget to be polite. ' , Aa amusing featare of their walks woo '. . Willie's trouble with his eversboaa. They " . were of a sise cut ef all proportions to " bis feet, and hampered his msismssls greatly. He was conttsmally taking ; headers, but was usually laughing when the governess picked bin up. The. the ' little fellow would carefully brush the snow from the bottom of ber aktrt wttb hia red mittens, Marie, aa well aa Willie, showed Us instinctive eourteey of a fcrad nature. ' She bad impress id oa ber the propriety ' of thanking every one who did 'bar kindness, aad Marie always tried to cose-ply. cose-ply. They bad oa one occasion talked of the various fan. animals, aad of how much we owed to theea. At dinner Merle ' - looked at bar egg for some asosaente 1 without saline K and thea slipped ' quietly from -her chair. x "Where are you gtdngt" she waa ' asked. - . , - "I an going to thank Mr. Rooster for laying me thia nice egg," explained Marie. . ,' Wouldn't They Bo Srpriaet. -If Cleopatra could aae herself ia the - If DoeJsett could hear the "Lucie" sextet performed as a xylophone eole. If the dramatists considered risque ia the eighteenth century could see the bedroom bed-room comedies. . If famous beauties could see the eee-Bsetics eee-Bsetics named after them. If Cbopm could bear- bis "Karebe ' Funebre" Jaxxed by the movie organist. . If the sculptor of the Venus ef Mile were confronted with the anatomy of the Indies ta Futariat paintings. If 'Madame de Pomtmdour could see hirsute crimes committed ta ber Mas, . " ' |