.MTM0.MzE4Mzc: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "Dear Jennie, ?Utica May 18, 1861 I thought I would write you a few words this morning to say how I am getting along. My mouth is healing slowly. It was very sore for two...") |
No edit summary |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Utica May 18, 1861 | |||
I thought I would write you a few words this morning to say how I am getting along. My mouth is healing slowly. It was very sore for two or three days after I had the last teeth out, and it troubles me yet a good deal. I wish I could be | Dear Jennie, | ||
I thought I would write you a few words this morning to say how I am getting along. My mouth is healing slowly. It was very sore for two or three days after I had the last teeth out, and it troubles me yet a good deal. I wish I could be home helping with the work but it seems hardly worth the while to go and come back again so soon. I hope I shall get all nicely through. next week that is as much as can be done now. I have no money to pay the dentist. As father what I had better do: will he send me some or can uncle Henry let me have some. I wish I knew how your are all feeling today. I got Anna's letter Thursday. i was glad to hear that | |||
[[in margin]] | [[in margin]] | ||
Dear Anna I just remembered your letter containing that draft. I am very glad to get it as I had only three cents in my purse. I shall take good care of the change. We will see about those things. They went on | Dear Anna I just remembered your letter containing that draft. I am very glad to get it as I had only three cents in my purse. I shall take good care of the change. We will see about those things. They went on Wed. I am so sorry about aunty. Had I better let my teeth go and come home? In haste, Sarah |
Latest revision as of 16:06, 21 January 2021
Utica May 18, 1861
Dear Jennie,
I thought I would write you a few words this morning to say how I am getting along. My mouth is healing slowly. It was very sore for two or three days after I had the last teeth out, and it troubles me yet a good deal. I wish I could be home helping with the work but it seems hardly worth the while to go and come back again so soon. I hope I shall get all nicely through. next week that is as much as can be done now. I have no money to pay the dentist. As father what I had better do: will he send me some or can uncle Henry let me have some. I wish I knew how your are all feeling today. I got Anna's letter Thursday. i was glad to hear that
in margin Dear Anna I just remembered your letter containing that draft. I am very glad to get it as I had only three cents in my purse. I shall take good care of the change. We will see about those things. They went on Wed. I am so sorry about aunty. Had I better let my teeth go and come home? In haste, Sarah