C~iJe's iSarioa Resartns.
{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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CHARLES ANpmIs Ecno.-Liitlc Charles
knew nothing of an echo. Once as he was
playing by himself in field he cried out
''iIo! Hopl" And Immediately a voice
from little wood close by repeated -'Iio,
Hop Being surprised at this, he called
out, "Who are you'll" The same voice re-
piled "Who are you" On this he cried
out, "You're stupil lellowl" AMI stupid
ieliowl" was of course the answer.


At this, Charles, bcing much disp!eased.
began TO call all the abusive names he could
think OF, and these same expressions all
seemed to come back to him. IL never met
with such insolence," he mu:tered, .'buf LII
revenge myself" ami he ran up and down
among the trees, trying to lind Out the sup
posed offender, but he could see nobody.
Vexed and disappointed, he fastened home
and told his mother that bad boy had hid
den himself in the wood, and called bin all
sorts ol names. His mother smiled and
shook her head. Now you have betrayed
and complained OF yourself, Char.es; tor
you must know you heard nothing but your
own words repeated. A you have ofen
seen your face reflected in the water, 50
have you now heard your voice echoed.
Had you called kind words, kind words
would have been returned 10 you; and may
also observe it is generally the case, that
the behavior we meet with from others, is
bat an echo of our own. II we are friend
ly in our manner. pcoPle'arc disposed 70 he
kind to US; but if we are rude and uncivIl,
we canno, expect better treatment our
seiyes-