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Number five Bank Street [Annotated in pencil 13 Jan 1923]
[[IMAGE NUMBER FIVE BANK STREET [Annotated in pencil 13 Jan 1923]
Saturday
Saturday
My Dearest Irene:
My Dearest Irene:
I arrived last night - two hours late, but without further misadventure. My cold is no worse  - rather better, if anything, but I’m keeping quiet. I am not going to open the [unclear] basket full of letters that [unclear] until I'm retired. Josephine says I have to tell you that she is furious with you, [unclear] had hoped that I would come straight home from eating roots chez ma mere, and would find her cooking delicious, whereas I do nothing, she insists, but tell her what wonderfl things I had to eat inChicago. But Edith agrees with me that if you hadn't taken me in hand been so good to me I would probably still be languishing in some hospital in Chicago.
I arrived last night - two hours late, but without further misadventure. My cold is no worse  - rather better, if anything, but I’m keeping quiet. I am not going to open the [unclear] basket full of letters that await me until I'm rested. Josephine says I am to tell you that she is furious with you, as we had hoped that I would come straight from from eating roots chez ma mere, [[underlined]], and would find her cooking delicious, whereas I do nothing, she insists, but tell her what wonderful things I had to eat in Chicago. But Edith agrees with me that if you hadn't taken me in and been so good to me I would probably still be languishing in some hospital in Chicago.

Revision as of 05:24, 13 February 2020

[[IMAGE NUMBER FIVE BANK STREET [Annotated in pencil 13 Jan 1923] Saturday My Dearest Irene: I arrived last night - two hours late, but without further misadventure. My cold is no worse - rather better, if anything, but I’m keeping quiet. I am not going to open the [unclear] basket full of letters that await me until I'm rested. Josephine says I am to tell you that she is furious with you, as we had hoped that I would come straight from from eating roots chez ma mere, underlined, and would find her cooking delicious, whereas I do nothing, she insists, but tell her what wonderful things I had to eat in Chicago. But Edith agrees with me that if you hadn't taken me in and been so good to me I would probably still be languishing in some hospital in Chicago.