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at home. And how your mother will enjoy the recital of all the adventures and scenes through which you have both passed during your absence from home. You must give my love to your mother, and tell her I should be very happy to see her, but the right time has not yet arrived for me to have that pleasure. Have you felt the heat any today? I not only felt it but showed it very plainly this noon in my walk from Porter's home. I looked as blooming as a full-blown red peony. I am now looking and feeling quite comfortably. I am thinly dressed, and have taken my seat on the front stairs, the cool breeze coming in at the door is quite refreshing. I have an idea that you and Fanny are keeping old maid's hall, as Aunt Abby wrote me that Uncle Stewart and Aunt Harriet were going away for his health. I expect you will have some pretty nice times together. You will not quite forget your cousin Agnes, sometimes give her a thought will you not? Oh, Abby how much I would like to be at Concord with you. I