.MTU1.MzU5MzQ: Difference between revisions

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imported>Robert Roth
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imported>Robert Roth
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Hillsdale, October, 17th, 80.
Hillsdale, October, 17th, 80.
Dear Aunt Jennie:
Dear Aunt Jennie:
Your letter was very gladly received about a week ago, and your postal yesterday. We were considerably surprised to hear of Miss Williams arrival to this country. I trust that she will be more favorably impressed than was Uncle [[Rath.?]], with the country and people. I know she will like her first cousins, anyway, whether she does the rest of the Americans or not. I have had some very pleasant letters from her, and should like very much to become acquainted. Do you think it would be improper, or unadvisable, considering all circumstances, to write her to visit us?
Your letter was very gladly received about a week ago, and your postal yesterday. We were considerably surprised to hear of Miss Williams arrival to this country. I trust that she will be more favorably impressed than was Uncle Nath., with the country and people. I know she will like her first cousins, anyway, whether she does the rest of the Americans or not. I have had some very pleasant letters from her, and should like very much to become acquainted. Do you think it would be improper, or unadvisable, considering all circumstances, to write her to visit us?


[[in top margin]]
[[in top margin]]
ill. I feel very anxious about her. He didn't write any particulars only that she was very weak, and able to sit up but a moment at a time. My eyes still trouble me, but otherwise I am very well. Write soon please -- Love to each of you from, Hattie
ill. I feel very anxious about her. He didn't write any particulars only that she was very weak, and able to sit up but a moment at a time. My eyes still trouble me, but otherwise I am very well. Write soon please -- Love to each of you from, Hattie

Latest revision as of 17:16, 9 December 2020

Hillsdale, October, 17th, 80. Dear Aunt Jennie: Your letter was very gladly received about a week ago, and your postal yesterday. We were considerably surprised to hear of Miss Williams arrival to this country. I trust that she will be more favorably impressed than was Uncle Nath., with the country and people. I know she will like her first cousins, anyway, whether she does the rest of the Americans or not. I have had some very pleasant letters from her, and should like very much to become acquainted. Do you think it would be improper, or unadvisable, considering all circumstances, to write her to visit us?

in top margin ill. I feel very anxious about her. He didn't write any particulars only that she was very weak, and able to sit up but a moment at a time. My eyes still trouble me, but otherwise I am very well. Write soon please -- Love to each of you from, Hattie