.MTcy.NDAyNTU

a letter he has not seen fit to answer it and yet he expects me to send him one with yours. I really believe he wishes me to do all the writing. Well, I will think of his request, and if after I have finished this, I think it best to comply with his wises, I will pen him a few lines. How do you think that will do? It will show that I have forgiven him won't it? What a delightful winter we have had, not withstanding the cold and snow. I have enjoyed it much because it has been a "real, old-fashioned winter" such as they used to have when my mother was a girl. I suppose your school term has nearly closed, and that you are anticipating a visit to your cousins. But let me tell you Abby that I shall not expect you, until I see you. Now do not feel hurt at this remark nor think that I doubt your word, for I really feel that your intentions are good, but you have disappointed us so many times, that I think