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                                                           May 23, '57
                                                           May 23, '57
Sister Mary,
Sister Mary,
           Thank you for your kind letter which I received last evening and the [suggestion-underlined]. I hardly know what to do in re-gard to it. Were [Mrs. Holland-underlined] to apply to [me-underlined], I think, from your representations, I should be happy to accept the situation. As nothing has been said by her to [me-underlined[ or [you-underlined]/so far as I know in regard to engaging me, I had not given the matter any serious thoughts. The school in which I am now is, as you know, a very laborious one, owing to my having the case of [every thing-underlined] and I feel that is is taxing my strength more than I can a long time endure. This and the face that I should have a much better opportunity for greater influence, for good where I should be more [with-underlined] my [pupils-underlined] than is possible in a day school
           Thank you for your kind letter which I received last evening and the [suggestion-underlined]. I hardly know what to do in re-gard to it. Were [Mrs. Holland-underlined] to apply to [me-underlined], I think, from your representations, I should be happy to accept the situation. As nothing has been said by her to [me-underlined[ or [you-underlined]/so far as I know in regard to engaging me, I had not given the matter any serious thoughts. The school in which I am now is, as you know, a very laborious one, owing to my having the case of [every thing-underlined] and I feel that it is taxing my strength more than I can a long time endure. This and the face that I should have a much better opportunity for greater influence, for good where I should be more [with-underlined] my [pupils-underlined] than is possible in a day school

Revision as of 20:40, 30 April 2020

Jane Everett [written in blue, atop the letter]

                                    Mountain Parsonage, 
                                                         May 23, '57

Sister Mary,

         Thank you for your kind letter which I received last evening and the [suggestion-underlined]. I hardly know what to do in re-gard to it. Were [Mrs. Holland-underlined] to apply to [me-underlined], I think, from your representations, I should be happy to accept the situation. As nothing has been said by her to [me-underlined[ or [you-underlined]/so far as I know in regard to engaging me, I had not given the matter any serious thoughts. The school in which I am now is, as you know, a very laborious one, owing to my having the case of [every thing-underlined] and I feel that it is taxing my strength more than I can a long time endure. This and the face that I should have a much better opportunity for greater influence, for good where I should be more [with-underlined] my [pupils-underlined] than is possible in a day school