.ODg.MjI3MjA: Difference between revisions

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imported>Robert Roth
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where by brother Elisha lives. There are two  
where my brother Elisha lives. There are two rooms in the buildingyour humble servant has the primary department, the other room is taken by a Mr. Wheeler from Maine  [[unclear]]had number fifty three. cherubs also would be pretty and bright if their faces were only clean From the schoolroom windows there is a fine view of the Conn. river as it winds in and out among the hills which rise on either side. In the distance are some grand old woods clothed now in the beautiful garments of summer. The meadow  between the school house and the river is dotted all over with beautiful flowers. A beautiful view, but a miserable distraction I'm afraid you haven't much idea of it. I've made many pleasant acquaintnaces here  Let me introduce you to some of them. First Mr. Wheeler (as Harland and I call him) the teacher in
rooms in the building your humble servant  
has the primary department, the other
room is [[unclear]]  Wheeler from Iaine
[[unclear]] fifty three. cherubs
[[unclear]] would be pretty and bright if their
[[unclear]] clean
[[unclear]] the schoolroom windows there is a  
[[unclear]] view of the Conn. river as it winds
[[unclear]] among the hills which rise
[[unclear]] either side. In the distance are some
[[unclear]] clothed now in the
[[unclear]] garments of summer. The meadows
between the school house and the river  
[[unclear]] all [[unclear]] with beautiful flowers.
[[unclear]] view, but a miserable [[distraction?]]
[[unclear]] I'm afraid you haven't much  
[[action?]] of it. I've made many pleasant acquaintnaces
here  Let me introduce you to  
some ofthem. First Mr. Wheeler (as
Harland and I call him) the teacher in  
[[unclear]]
[[unclear]]
[[unclear]]
 
 
 
[[unclear]]

Latest revision as of 15:25, 3 November 2020

where my brother Elisha lives. There are two rooms in the building. your humble servant has the primary department, the other room is taken by a Mr. Wheeler from Maine unclearhad number fifty three. cherubs also would be pretty and bright if their faces were only clean From the schoolroom windows there is a fine view of the Conn. river as it winds in and out among the hills which rise on either side. In the distance are some grand old woods clothed now in the beautiful garments of summer. The meadow between the school house and the river is dotted all over with beautiful flowers. A beautiful view, but a miserable distraction I'm afraid you haven't much idea of it. I've made many pleasant acquaintnaces here Let me introduce you to some of them. First Mr. Wheeler (as Harland and I call him) the teacher in