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how I acted and also how tired I was at bedtime; well, the next morning before breakfast I walked around the Park. It was rather too long a walk for poor me and I did not feel so well again for several days. But now I have got bravely over it and today I fell smart O, so smart. a little extra share of good feeling is mine today. Last evening after tea Miss Rowe and I walked to the woods near the Indians and had quite a little ramble: we picked some flowers and found a very few winter greens, and then we went to the encampment where we met Mrs. Green Miss Safford and Miriam. They have quite a number of baskets bows and arrows and also some bead work spread out on the tables for sale. I wish Eddie could see them. I have bought him a little bow and arrow (Miss Safford and Mary are just starting out to walk. Miss S said give my love to her and tell her, O, I do want to see her very much) but I cannot send it in this, of course. But I want you to know what a nice walk

Mary thinks she is gaining. She is feeling quite smart today. Mary sends a heap of love to all and I another heap quite as large as hers if not as good. Now I dont want you to think that because I feel so very smart today that I should shall turn over a new leaf tomorrow, for I