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Show Advice to the I Lovelorn Corresponded with Soldier, jTIBAR MISS FAIRFAX; I was correspondlnj? with party A, while in service, and he made friends with a soldier whom 1 11 call party B. And A having spoken to B about me I recolvod a letter from him. a model letter, asking mo to forgive htm If he is taking too much liberty in writing writ-ing He slated nothing means more to a soldier than a letter. And then we wrote to one an-I an-I other. B always mentioning In his letters that he hoped aomo day to have tho pleasure of meeting meet-ing inc. Party B was discharged about two months :is:o. but 1 didn't hear or see him. as ho didn t think it proper to como down to seo mo until A.'s return. A was released two weeks igo, and a party was made in honor of his return. B being invited and there I met him From my point of view. I think our feelings wero mutual, both of us being atracted by the other. Before leaving he asked me If he could have mv telephone number, etc, and I gave It to him. I am a young Ctrl, and no one has ever appealed to me before, be-fore, although .1 have many admirers, ad-mirers, but party B sure did appeal ap-peal to me as an ideal man. T met him. as I have not neard fioin him yet. A M. G. JT do"s seem curious that after asking permission to call on you the young soldier has not availed himself of it. Tou might, the next tlmo you meet party A, ask him very casually what has become be-come of his friend. You might even attempt a little, party on your own account and invite the young soldier sol-dier who Interests you so much though T really bellnve. I'd leavo It to him to take any further "teps In augmenting the friendship, as ho had the courage, to begin the correspondence corre-spondence in tho first place. |