DEAR MR. AMES:

In the death of your brother, you have sustained a misfortune which

all who had the pleasure of knowing him can feelingly estimate. I

condole with you most sincerely on the sad event, and if the sympathy

of friends can be any consolation under the trying circumstance, be

assured that all who knew him share in your sorrow for his loss. There

is, however, a higher source of consolation than earthly friendship,

and, commending you to that, I remain,

Yours sincerely,

JEROME C. HOOVER.

G. H. AMES, St. Louis.

To a Friend on the Death of Her Child.

ATLANTA, GA., November 17, 189—.

Twentieth Century Culture and Deportment Or the Lady and Gentleman at Home and Abroad; Containing Rules of Etiquette for All Occasions, Including Calls; Invitations; Parties; Weddings; Receptions; Dinners and Teas; Etiquette of the Street; Public Places, Etc., Etc. Forming a Complete Guide to Self-Culture; the Art of Dressing Well; Conversation; Courtship; Etiquette for Children; Letter-Writing; Artistic Home and Interior Decorations, Etc. · 第 112 / 182 题