Difference between revisions of ".MTIzMw.MjE3Ng"
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
[ing?] me from the door to the carriage and ask how that [soreness?] | [ing?] me from the door to the carriage and ask how that [soreness?] | ||
| − | was, and I had better take the croton oil, but you know my | + | was, and I had better take the croton oil, but you know my cough al- |
ways seemed worse than they are. The last time he asked me I told him | ways seemed worse than they are. The last time he asked me I told him | ||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
have to [take?] you you must use the oil, so I told him if he would | have to [take?] you you must use the oil, so I told him if he would | ||
| − | send it to me I would | + | send it to me I would by a servant who goes there from here every |
| + | |||
| + | night | ||
Revision as of 12:55, 23 December 2013
This item is currently being transcribed by a volunteer. We look forward to making the full-text of the document available soon.
Rome, December 24, 1862
Dear Sister,
I have written to Nina, but since you ask
how I am I am going to write you a real ego-
tistical letter. I am not sick but I have not been
right well since I had that cold. Mrs. T[ucker] thinks I have
a bad cough, but I don't think I have more than I
have every winter, that is I cough [some?] night and morning
in damp weather, when I sit in a cold church, etc. Dr. [?] never
seemed easy about [me?] would look up when I cough in church, and [br?]
[ing?] me from the door to the carriage and ask how that [soreness?]
was, and I had better take the croton oil, but you know my cough al-
ways seemed worse than they are. The last time he asked me I told him
the [soreness?] was still there just the same, well he said I shall
have to [take?] you you must use the oil, so I told him if he would
send it to me I would by a servant who goes there from here every
night
