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Ford, Paul Leicester, 1865-1902

"The Honorable Peter Stirling and What People Thought of Him"

Allow about ninety to
the hour, unless you are brave enough to bear an occasional
silence. If you are, you can reduce this number considerably, and
chum doesn't mind a pause in the least, if the girl will only look
contented. If she looks worried, however, Peter gets worried, too.
Just put the old chap between you and your mamma at meals, and
pull him over any rough spots that come along. You, I know, will
be able to make it easy for him. Neglect me to any extent. I
shan't be jealous, and shall use that apparent neglect as an
excuse for staying on for a week after he goes, so as to have my
innings. I want the dear old blunderbuss to see how nice a really
nice girl can be, so do your prettiest to him, for the sake of
WATTS CLARKSON D'ALLOI.
When Watts and Peter saved the "cows in the barn" by stepping off the
train on June 29th, the effect of this letter was manifest. Watts was
promptly bestowed on the front seat of the trap with Mr.


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