Difference between revisions of ".MTYxOA.MjY1NA"
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suffering from the excitement and anx- | suffering from the excitement and anx- | ||
− | iety to get to Norwood | + | iety to get to Norwood. You must be |
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+ | as contented as you can and make | ||
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+ | yourself as agreeable as you can. I | ||
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+ | know it is very hard to be off among | ||
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+ | strangers |
Revision as of 22:51, 12 January 2014
This item is currently being transcribed by a volunteer. We look forward to making the full-text of the document available soon.
Blenheim March 21st
Tuesday Morning
Darling Nina,
Your welcome letter da-
ted Bremo arrived last night [I most?]
[truly do?] thank God you are safe.
You have indeed passed through ter-
rible times, but I trust it is now
over. The same mail brought me
a letter from Mother. She has had, if
possible, a worse time than you
have and both she and Father have
lost some of their clothes, but are
at home and safe. I would send you her
letter but she said she expected
she would have an opportunity
of writing to you in a few days so
I suppose you have heard from her
and her letter was dated the 12th. I will
send it to Uncle Fred. I still feel
anxious about you all, particularly
[Page 2]
darling Mother. I am so much
afraid she is suffering for the
clothes she has lost as they were
those she was wearing as they [were?]
those she was wearing and from
the excitement. You too I fear are
suffering from the excitement and anx-
iety to get to Norwood. You must be
as contented as you can and make
yourself as agreeable as you can. I
know it is very hard to be off among
strangers