admiration she lifted the dresses out of the box and laid them carefully over the couch.
"I wish you to dress like an American woman when we go out or receive," said her husband. "It is the proper thing in America to do as the Americans do. You will notice, light of my eyes, that it is only on New Year and our national holidays that I wear the costume of our country and attach a queue. The wife should follow the husband in all things."
A ripple of laughter escaped Pau Tsu's lips.
"When I wear that dress," said she, touching the walking costume, "I will look like your friend, Miss Raymond."
She struck her hands together gleefully, but when her husband had gone to his business she bowed upon the floor and wept pitifully.
III
𝔻URING the rainy season Pau Tsu was attacked with a very bad cough. A daughter of Southern China, the chill, moist climate of the Puget Sound winter was very hard on her delicate lungs. Lin Fo worried much over the state of her health, and meeting Adah Raymond on the street one afternoon told her of his anxiety. The
