.OTY.MjQyNjM: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Jensto (Created page with "top half of page in and spoke to me but I never looked for his wife or asked him about her thinking she was talking with her uncles. Of course he stood right by him, but I...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[ | Remsen, Nov. 9, 1861 | ||
Dear Annie, | |||
Last evening after Cynthia and I had sent a joint letter to the office for you, we received the last one you wrote. I think it was a fine idea of yours thus to pay up your letter debts all with one letter, tho' of course I think my own way a little better. I dont very often stop to think whether I owe you a letter or not; if I feel like writing or if I've any news, I get my folio and commence a letter. Now, tonight, it seems to me that perhaps a letter may do you a little good, your last does not sound as tho' it was written in the best of spirits. I am very sorry. | |||
[[in margin]] | |||
in and spoke to me but I never looked for his wife or asked him about her thinking she was talking with her uncles. Of course he stood right by him, but I did not see her till he said "Mrs. Jones, Miss Everett." It was not Minnie, I could not say any thing for a minute and then I had to laugh to see Messrs Y.U. and J.D. sneak off. It was too good a story to keep. I had to tell it explain my strange greeting, Minnie had been bride'smaid and thence the mistake probably. With much love from Jenni | in and spoke to me but I never looked for his wife or asked him about her thinking she was talking with her uncles. Of course he stood right by him, but I did not see her till he said "Mrs. Jones, Miss Everett." It was not Minnie, I could not say any thing for a minute and then I had to laugh to see Messrs Y.U. and J.D. sneak off. It was too good a story to keep. I had to tell it explain my strange greeting, Minnie had been bride'smaid and thence the mistake probably. With much love from Jenni | ||
Revision as of 16:00, 1 January 2021
Remsen, Nov. 9, 1861
Dear Annie,
Last evening after Cynthia and I had sent a joint letter to the office for you, we received the last one you wrote. I think it was a fine idea of yours thus to pay up your letter debts all with one letter, tho' of course I think my own way a little better. I dont very often stop to think whether I owe you a letter or not; if I feel like writing or if I've any news, I get my folio and commence a letter. Now, tonight, it seems to me that perhaps a letter may do you a little good, your last does not sound as tho' it was written in the best of spirits. I am very sorry.
in margin in and spoke to me but I never looked for his wife or asked him about her thinking she was talking with her uncles. Of course he stood right by him, but I did not see her till he said "Mrs. Jones, Miss Everett." It was not Minnie, I could not say any thing for a minute and then I had to laugh to see Messrs Y.U. and J.D. sneak off. It was too good a story to keep. I had to tell it explain my strange greeting, Minnie had been bride'smaid and thence the mistake probably. With much love from Jenni