.MTM4Mg.MTE4Mjkw: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
4
4
all, and use the rest to rent out with the apt. as I choose. I really hope she will not come back, as it is a great responsibility to look after a lone sick old lady. She's only 72, but not so lively as I am. Last evening Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Griffith- my live play-mates- came for awhile to see how I'm getting along. Had a pleasant visit sitting in the clouded moonlight on the porch. I'm reading a book of Mrs. J's- Marjorie Kinnan Rowling's Cross Creek. It's a fine book to read aloud, and I especially recommend chapter 6 the Evolution of Comfort, though all are good. The letter I enclose from Aunt Ida you may return, or send it on to cousin Carrie, as you choose, as the data will interest her. Muggy weather, so I've postponed washing for the present. S glad Martha is near.
all, and use the rest to rent out with the apt. as I choose. I really hope she will not come back, as it is a great responsibility to look after a lone sick old lady. She's only 72, but not so lively as I am. Last evening Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Griffith- my live play-mates- came for awhile to see how I'm getting along. Had a pleasant visit sitting in the clouded moonlight on the porch. I'm reading a book of Mrs. J's- Marjorie Kinnan Rowling's Cross Creek. It's a fine book to read aloud, and I especially recommend chapter 6 the Evolution of Comfort, though all are good. The letter I enclose from Aunt Ida you may return, or send it on to cousin Carrie, as you choose, as the data will interest her. Muggy weather, so I've postponed washing for the present. So glad Martha is near.
Love to all
Love to all
Mother
Mother

Latest revision as of 23:28, 14 June 2021

4 all, and use the rest to rent out with the apt. as I choose. I really hope she will not come back, as it is a great responsibility to look after a lone sick old lady. She's only 72, but not so lively as I am. Last evening Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Griffith- my live play-mates- came for awhile to see how I'm getting along. Had a pleasant visit sitting in the clouded moonlight on the porch. I'm reading a book of Mrs. J's- Marjorie Kinnan Rowling's Cross Creek. It's a fine book to read aloud, and I especially recommend chapter 6 the Evolution of Comfort, though all are good. The letter I enclose from Aunt Ida you may return, or send it on to cousin Carrie, as you choose, as the data will interest her. Muggy weather, so I've postponed washing for the present. So glad Martha is near. Love to all Mother