.OTI.MjM0NjQ: 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: | ||
health is not very good now. She is over to our house almost every day. It seems as if we could hardly get along without having them there now. ---- Sister Sarah has a little clock in her room now. It is a pretty little thing, it sets | health is not very good now. She is over to our house almost every day. It seems as if we could hardly get along without having them there now. ---- Sister Sarah has a little clock in her room now. It is a pretty little thing, it sets on the bureau. I have got the watch which she used to have. | ||
Our Sabbath School commenced last Sunday. John teaches our class, and David the little boys' English class. We have had almost constant rain for the last two or three days, but today it is quite pleasant, only rather cold after the rain. I wonder what kind of weather you are having out there. | |||
Father is going to preach at Deerfields next Sabbath, and Mr Williams will preach at our church. -- Marg I left here yesterday, hoping to have time to write more in it before I send it, but I must send it now without saying any more. Good bye now, Marg dear, with love | |||
your sister Anna. | |||
P.S. A little part [?] is all that I shall have time to write in this, dear Marg, as it is almost time for me to go. Brother Henry came home last evening. He is pretty well |
Revision as of 13:57, 2 October 2020
health is not very good now. She is over to our house almost every day. It seems as if we could hardly get along without having them there now. ---- Sister Sarah has a little clock in her room now. It is a pretty little thing, it sets on the bureau. I have got the watch which she used to have.
Our Sabbath School commenced last Sunday. John teaches our class, and David the little boys' English class. We have had almost constant rain for the last two or three days, but today it is quite pleasant, only rather cold after the rain. I wonder what kind of weather you are having out there. Father is going to preach at Deerfields next Sabbath, and Mr Williams will preach at our church. -- Marg I left here yesterday, hoping to have time to write more in it before I send it, but I must send it now without saying any more. Good bye now, Marg dear, with love
your sister Anna.
P.S. A little part [?] is all that I shall have time to write in this, dear Marg, as it is almost time for me to go. Brother Henry came home last evening. He is pretty well