.MTM4.MzI1ODc

whatever becomes of business & C. I slept very nicely at Uncle Henry's last nights. Lizzie went there with me and stayed to tea, then Hattie came to accompany her back while I remained at Uncle's. He came with me here this morning for a call. I went back to dinner and came here again to go down street with the girls. I feel much better than when I left N.Y. I should like to ask you about meals &c, but trust you get along someway. We found the two letters you wrote right after I started and your last one waiting us here when we came yesterday. I hope we are not doing wrong in waiting so long before going home - it was hard you know for me to decide about our better course for this winter, and I have left that as much as I can to Anna. We have the Turin visit yet to make and of course we are not ready now for more back unclear -- we unclear to hear often from you and to know what light may come. You see how Anna feels. I find it hard to think of leaving you alone, but please write often, and come home for a visit if you think it will do you good - We are glad you and J.E. get along as well as you do - it must be hard especially at noon. If he stays with you - or any way do you not think you had better get that meal out somewhere. We are anxious to know what Dr. Finch said about the Hillsdale plan. Does he have his new suit yet? How does he get along in S.S. and at college - I have not found anything just right for Robbie's baby - wish I had got the little sack or the shoes - I do not know as I shall yet Suited with anything for any winter dress and it looks as tho I was going home without one just for that reason. We saw T. L. Davis at York Mills and he promised to do his best with selling the Memoir - have sent him a doz. copies to begin. The girls are just ready to start - I must stop and go with them - much love to you both -