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Show HELPING ALONG HIS MEMORY. Hutband Willing to Do HI Bett to Follow Instruction. Mr. Morso Is an undemonstrative nan and an absent-minded one aa well, (n these two respecto ho Is a trial to his wife, who Is exactly his opposite. "James," she eald as she bado him good-by when ho wns about to Btart Tor Chicago, "will you romomber to hunt up Cousin William and And out II about Aunt Sarah? It Is so many years uinco I've heard from any of that family." V "Yes, my dear." "And do you suppose you will remember re-member to put on your overcoat If the wind changos, bo as not to catch one of your dreaded colds?" ' "Ycse, my dear." "And you will try to romcmbor that you havo plenty ot clean collars, so you needn't go about looking as It you had no wife to see to you?" "Yes, my dear," said Mr. Morse, aa he turned to take up his bag. "And, James," Bald Mrs. Morse, tearfully, tear-fully, "do you supposo you will think of me every day whlto you aro gone and I am here at home?" "My dear," responded Mr. Morso, with his mind on catching tho train, "I will certainly make a memorandum to do so." |