From Me Boston Golary.
{"character_count": 996, "word_count": 188, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9682999849319458], "ccnet_perplexity": [1874.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 Boapiag to ths L0dies.-A little extra in the Morning Post from some volume on etiquette, running thus" If you meet lady of your acquaintance in the street, it is her part to mo- tice you first, unless, indeed, you are very in- timate. The reason is, if you bow to lady first, she may not choose toacknowledge you, and there is no remedy but if she bow to you you as gentleman cannct cut her," has sug- gested some remarks on this matter. No thing can be more true than this reasoning. Let us see how the matter stands.

 A gentleman visits ballroom, and in the course of the dances, he may be introduced to number of ladies. He may be a loafer, or disagreeable fellow-but for the time on good terms with those about him. Now it is of course his desire to cultivate the acquaint- ance of the ladies, and if he should meet those with whom he consorted at the ball in the street, he will bow. The lady, if he be actually one whose acquaintance would be dishonorable or degrading, may cut him with