.MTM5.MzI4NDM: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Robert Roth No edit summary |
imported>Robert Roth No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
& feelings to each other we use obliged to find them on proper bud, thankful am I for such a privilege. Oh! Dear girls How often do I wish to see you & hear your swell voices & gentle laugh on the doors, particularly Sarah's in the morning, for I have no one | & feelings to each other we use obliged to find them on proper bud, thankful am I for such a privilege. Oh! Dear girls How often do I wish to see you & hear your swell voices & gentle laugh on the doors, particularly Sarah's in the morning, for I have no one to wake me in the morning, but, some one to sew up my tresses , find my room in character, make Jack lanterns &c - | ||
By the way he is a young man an acquaintance of Mary Mores. He is a patient here & a more lively fellow I never saw- he is ready to do anything for the ladies, so that you must know that we enjoy his society very much. Mr. Storrs was, here, again last week, at which time himself & wife Mr. Knapp & myself went to | By the way he is a young man an acquaintance of Mary Mores. He is a patient here & a more lively fellow I never saw- he is ready to do anything for the ladies, so that you must know that we enjoy his society very much. Mr. Storrs was, here, again last week, at which time himself & wife Mr. Knapp & myself went to | ||
[[left margin:]] Please excuse me for writing this with a pencil & with such haste | [[left margin:]] Please excuse me for writing this with a pencil & with such haste |
Latest revision as of 21:20, 23 August 2020
& feelings to each other we use obliged to find them on proper bud, thankful am I for such a privilege. Oh! Dear girls How often do I wish to see you & hear your swell voices & gentle laugh on the doors, particularly Sarah's in the morning, for I have no one to wake me in the morning, but, some one to sew up my tresses , find my room in character, make Jack lanterns &c -
By the way he is a young man an acquaintance of Mary Mores. He is a patient here & a more lively fellow I never saw- he is ready to do anything for the ladies, so that you must know that we enjoy his society very much. Mr. Storrs was, here, again last week, at which time himself & wife Mr. Knapp & myself went to
left margin: Please excuse me for writing this with a pencil & with such haste