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ONE:"What!" I cried, "are they here t'--too? Why,--where's their carryall? 'Tisn't in the stable; I've looked!""I readily understand you," Doctor Bronson answered, "as I had the same feeling myself, and every American has it when he first comes to the country. He has a great deal of sympathy for the men, and I have known some strangers to refuse to ride in a jin-riki-sha on that account. But if you will apply reason to the matter, you will soon get over the feeling. Remember that the man gets his living by pulling his little carriage, and that he regards it as a great favor when you patronize him. You do him a kindness when you employ him; and the more you employ him, the more will he regard you as his friend. He was born to toil, and expects to toil as long as he lives. He does not regard it as a hardship, but cheerfully accepts his lot; and the more work he obtains, the better is he satisfied. And when you pay him for his services, you will win his most heart-felt affection if you add a trifle by way of gratuity. If you give only the exact wages prescribed by law, he does not complain, and you have only to add a few cents to make his eyes glisten with gratitude. In my experience of laboring-men in all parts of the world, I have found that the Japanese coolie is the most patient, and has the warmest heart, the most thankful for honest pay for honest work, and the most appreciative of the trifles that his employer gives him in the way of presents." TWO:��Very likely, my dear,�� said her mother, ��though it��s poor work entailing your pictures if you haven��t got anybody to leave them to. Indeed, I don��t see how they could be entailed unless you had somebody nearer than a second cousin to entail them for. I shouldn��t think the law would allow that for so distant a relation, though I��m sure I don��t know. Bless me, you��ve put on your new red dress. Whatever have you done that for? Just to sit quietly before the fire at home?��THREE:��Yes, dear, that is what I always tried to teach you,�� she said, ��when you were children; just as my mother taught me. I��m sure I told you all every day not to talk with your mouths full or when anybody else is talking. If we all talked together there would be a fine noise, to be sure, and nobody a bit the wiser. I took a great deal of trouble about your manners, and I��m sure it was not thrown away, for I consider you��ve all got very good manners, even John, when he chooses. Talking of that�� (This phrase meant nothing in Mrs Keeling��s mouth), ��I noticed Mr Silverdale in church. He seemed to me to have a hungry kind of look. I dare say his housekeeper is very careless{11} about his meals, not having a wife. I hope he will make a good meal this evening. Perhaps it would be safer, dear, if you refused the salmon mayonnaise, as you are not so very fond of it. Mrs Bellaway would have it that there was plenty, but she has such a small appetite herself.��