davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
FOR sALE-MISCEII.ANEoUs

rOR Observation-Disclosures
. SASe41SSs. Q . Dp g e g 2 Q Q
Easy Terms Easy Terms. o
Q Our large stock of slightlysused and Q
secondhand pianos must be sold to make o
room Tor, new stock now arriving. Below o
INST OF our genuine bargains: :. 60 O
~ Lyon, y Healy, upright u. 80. /. 500
Ma anich ,, 9 BACH upright 49,
1000 q Co., upright, good. ....... $50 0
schubert q Co., upright, good. $50. 100 o
WWeIiihgton, upright, good -. ..... 1855 Q
nimDall, upright, good. ........... 175 o
Oaple, upright, good. ............ 1855 o
hlngsbury, upright, good. ........ 100 o
q Cehlo nn upright. good. ........ 2l5 0
* sou upright ,u good: 2ss 600
$40 and $50. - 80 = - q
. .,a Piano players, s1oo. 1925. $40 and Q
. . .,s Is organs $40, s12, SIS, s1s, $40, $25, Q
= Terms to suit purchasers o
The Gable Company, O
go Corner Sth and Nicollet o
y. o o o O. Q 90 0 o O
CLEARANCE SALE OF SECONDHAND FURN1.
tyre to make room for Christmas stock. a
with ew el s sien new ap bos
for ST. to ano a for 81 sF ea bns
I $3.50; nice maple suit, consisting Of bed,
spring, dresser and commode for $11.5O the
lot; two commodes. $3.50 eacl;- doctors, oper-
s ating table $500 Doctors cabinet So. 60;
extension table SIS; four diners to match
Tor Soc each; good refrigerator, 81: two center
tables, $1:50 each; good wood stove, $3.50;
coal stove, $3.50; alright stove, 81; book
shelves sh, 81; bookcase, 81; oak rocker, 81;
4sc each: oak hall seat, 81: hall chair, So:
letter press and stand, So; child's iron bed.
spring and mattress for So the lot; sewing
rocker. 81; office table. 81: several pictures
very cheap; "a dozen bolts of imported tailor s
WQolenE goods very cheap: good halltree with
fine condition for $l25. Everything at greatly
reduced prices and must be sold at once ut
BoWn's salesroons,. No. IL 9th st NJ five doors
from Hennepn av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Boy, Is YEARS OLD, DESIRES WORK AFT.
ernoons and Saturdays while attending school.
Address g. F.. 'a44827 Washburn av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Dressmakers and Seamstresses.


WANTED-M1LLINERY AND DREsSMAKINa
taught quickly; course In millinery for $40:
work done on actual hats, real material no
cheese cloth and tissue paper work; appren-
tees taken, competent students furnished POI
sitions; plain course In dress cutting with
/: French tailor system, IS: we guarantee salts
! faction: Dobbs Bros, 1908 Nicollet.
WANTED. = EAtEhlaNUlD PANTS AND
shirt makers on power machines, especially
pant Makers can use few beginners. Apply
to superintendent Of factory. 61S LIST az N.
Wyman. Partridge C Co. g.. .g~ "a
LADIES TO WORK PIEOEW0RK; IS PER
doz: materials furnished; no csnyassing;
steady. work; stamped envelop. Best Mfg.
Co.. Champlain building. Chicago. -.t1.
ladies, 70 KNOW THAT THEY CAN GET
the very latest up.to-date handmade: hat
frames, only Soc. Dobbs Bros, French MIL
tnery, zoos Nicollet. 80 -"
LADIES TO MAKE SANITARY BELTS; MA
terial all cut ready to sew: $1.20 per dozen;
particulars stamped envelop. Lenox Co., Dept.
1925, Chicago. 49,
WANTED-sEWING GIRLS AT ONCE. APPLY
to Mr.. J. A. Schloss. The Palace Clothing
House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Cooks, Washers and 1roners.. :
wANTED-ExPERIENCE COOK AND SEC
ond girl: family of four adults; good wages.
Apply at 303 Ridgewood
A WOMAN THAT CAN MAKE GOOD PIES
and some cake. We olde Tyne Bakerie, s22
NicoIlet aY. '.' ~-''.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
General Housework.

General Housework.
o 0 0 o o o,ro@-o % 90 0
owANTED-GooD STRONG GIRL FOR 0
o general housework; exceptionally good O
o. home for right party; good wages. Call 0
90 o. o o O. o. O. o o. O. o 0. o. O o
WANTED = THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
= second girl; must be frst-class waitress: ref
| erences required: good wages. Apply to Miss
aC1app, office New England Furniture & Car
/ pet: Co.,; or 1882 Kenwood Parkway.
WANTED ATTENDING HIGH SCHOOL
afternoons and evenings for, board: no wash
ing or ironing; small family; modern house.
Address, ISL. Journal. u So. r. zs
wANTED-A MDDLE.AGED Or. YOUNG
woman for general homework: no washing;
Chas.. P .Broun= Plymouth Clothing house. 49,
GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL. HoUsEwoRK;
small horse in family good spase So
| after Monday. s18 I'd av 8.
wANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN.
eral homework in modern house; small fam
i H. good s., salary fer good girl T. G. phone
work; good home, permanent place. satisfac-
tory wages to competent girl ), no washing. 16
lOtn av 81. n 81 -.
wANTED-A GENERAL HoUsEwoRK MAID,
neat and capabie;t good wages; two in family;
WANTED - YOUNG LADY 70 Do HOUSE
work and assist in confectionery store. Must
furnish best reference. Call 201 9Th ay. NE.
iTHoRoLY ooMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework family OF three; small modern
housei good wages. 1901 University AZ Sc.
WAITED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
II I I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l
THE SALVATION ARMY INDUSTRIAL HOME
department needyour old clothing, furniture,
| anything you nave no further for, to help
tn saa an be seF Phone T.
| Main Hal; T. C. 1904. 115 LIST st n.
ANYONE HAVING CHINA PAINTING. OIL,
watercolor or pastel, burnt WOOD work, embroi-
derry or anything in the art line and wishing
lv .luu Il Cnere1or, Call at SlI 1oth aV 5
Monday afternoon.
IF YOU ARE uOING AWAY AND DO NOT
wish to put your piano In storage. will take
only two in family. Address l24s. Journal.
WANTED-sL CoND-HAND ADDING MA
chine in good order; must be cheap: state
price, make and where it can be seen. Ad-
dress 1872. Journal.
WANTED-THE USE OF a GOOD SEWING
machine for the storage of the same. or will
purchase If price is satisfactory. Address
1902, Journal.
WANTED-1 WANT TO BUY a GOOD L.
gage hammerless shotgun; must be in g.od
condition and cheap for cash. Address 1447s
Journal. =.
PLYMOUTH FURNITURE co. PAYS HIGHEST
cash prices for second-han household goods.
427 Wash. av S. T. c. 2oO6; N. w. NJ 1881 L.
TO BUY FOR CASH, 5o-HoRsEPowER GAso-
leue engine; must be standard make and In
frst-class condition. Address 1922, Journal.
WANrEu-SECUND.HAND SET Sr0IuAhDS
Lectures; must be in good condition and MP price
wANTED-THE BEST UPRIGHT PLANO
that SIS cash will buy; state make and con.
dition. Address 1886. Journal.
WANTED-PIANo PLAYLR. SECOND HAND:
state price, how long used and make. 0sceola
Mercantile Co., Osceola, Wis.
WANTEp-To BUY A GOOD SECONDHAND
baby carriage. Mrs. A. 3. Armstrong, 1913
Sd av S. Both phones.
FOUR OR FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS FOE
housekeeping or furnished fat; family OF two.
Tel. NJ 1o73-L-2.
WANT 70 BUY GOOD SECONDHAND OAK
sectional bookcases If price Is right Address
1902, Journal. -. g -
WANTED-NATIoNALC Cash RICHTER, SEC
ond-hand: give description and price. Address
1915, Journal
| WANTED-A SECONDHAND ENCYCLOPEDIA
of pleading and practice. Address 1886, Jour
nal. -
BEST PRICES PAID for old gold and silver.
Wolfson's Loan Office, 10S Washington av s.
| WANrED-A PIANO FOR ITS CARE By MAN
and wife; no children. 1923 Stevens av dat 2
BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CASH IN SMALL.
| quantities or whole libraries. sos LIST av' 8. Z.
WANTED-MusIcAL INSTRUMENTS, HIGH
est prices paid Max a. kohen. 32i Wash. s:
WE BUY ladies and gentlemen's clothes, car.
pets, rugs, furs. 603 Wash. s. ID 3267 ID
WANTED-GooD TIMERS MACHINERY.
Call 1s44 T. 9: phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
General Housework.

UNG LADY WANTS POSITION IN DOC
or's office. Address 1867, Journal. = %-|'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKING
FASHIONABLE DREssMAKING; SUITS FROM
$40 up; dresses IS up; skirts S. up; waists
S15O up. Repairing. Miss j. s. Kapstad,
917 Sd av s. T. C. 105ls.
LEAVE ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS WAISTS
this week; special prices now on silks. Mrs.
Longfellow, ''The Landour," suite At. Ele-
vator.
LATEST SKIRTS MADE FOR $3.50; COTTON.
shirtwaists, 81; silk shirtwaists, $1.50; prices
reduced until Christmas. BOZ 9th av s.
SEWING DONE AT llls lst Az 8; PRICES
reasonable.
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
>~~~~~4~~-~~~~~~~~
RENT A BOX OF TIE MINNESOTA TITLE
Insurance & Trust Co.. only Sc a year.
AUCTION SALES
-~~~~~~~~~~c~~>~-~~>~
W. D. GORDON CO.. licensed auctioueers: Is
years experience. S25 Guaranty. both phones
O. s. RoDNER, GENERAL AucTIoNEER, -
Plymouth AZ N. Main a1s7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

pKARKACIsT DESIRES P0-
sitton;. salary 400; references. Address 16ee.
4 Journal ST. +-..s--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

a CREDIT BILE FOR ABOUT $40. GOOD AT;
Kimball Piano Co.; owner unable to use same,
will sell real; cheap. Address 2034 Journal.
BUCK RADIANT HEATER AND MAJESTIC
range; both new and In drst.clasa condition;
am leaving the city. Call at BOSS Pleasant av.
FOR sALE-PoWERFUL MOTORCYCLE, WITH
Harrison engine, new Fisk tires, in perfect
condition. $50. Can be seen at $40 ed az s.,
HougEHo1p GOODS ron BALE. CHEAP.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28
News Notes.


st. Paul-On his retirement from
the state treasurer's Office Jan. 1, julius
II. Block will become general agent
for the Commercial Life Insurance
company of Chicago. Ill. in the terri
tory Of Minnesota. North Dakota and
South Dakota.
Mankato-It has been learned that
Rev. L. o. Fossum, wife and daughter,
of Pfpestone, were not murdered at
UTrnina, Persia, as reported two or
three weeks ago. The family once lived
in Minneapolis and went as mission
aries to Persia.
MINI sapolis-Frank Varney. deliv-
erynan for department store, was
held up and robbed by three youthful
highwaymen near Ninth avenue south
and Nineteenth street.
St Paul-Gov Johnson announced
the reappointment of Frank A. Day,
as private secretary. and Harvey Grim
mer as executive clerk, for the next
two years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28

Herkimer, N. Y.-Printed below are
letters which, within the past few
weeks, have become known almost
from one end of the country to the
other as Grace Browns letters"
They need no introduction, save per-
haps the statement that these are the
letters which were read at the trial
of Chester Gillette.
They formed the most remarkable
feature of that case. The whole struc-
ture of the prosecuting attorney was
built upon them. 1t passes under
standing why the murderer of the
girl should have preserved series of
documents which, 1t is safe to say,
spelled his doom from the moment
they were placed in the hands of
jury of IL men. 1t is inconceivable
that Gillette kept them for their
pathos, or the gentleness of charac-
ter which they revealed, for he is not
the kind of man to whom such
things appeal. 1t is utterly improb-
able that he ever recognized in them
simple literary beauty, although
such they do possess in an unusual
degree-the more unusual when it is
remembered that Grace Brown was
a country girl of plain education, who
had worked as factory hand.
Yet somehow Gillette kept them,
and the American public has come into
the possession of one of the most re-
markable series of documents that
ever appeared in criminal case. AS
a revelation of character, as the writ
ten record of tortured soul, they
have already taken place unique in
the annals of real life tragedies.
Here are the letters:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28
THERE ARE SO MANYNOOKS"
81 Have Been Bidding Goodbye
to Some Places To-day"

South Otselic, July 6, Thursday
Night-My Dear Chester: If you take
the GAS train from the Lehigh, there,
you Will get here about IL. am sorry
I could not go to Hamilton, dear, but
papa and mamma did not want me to,
and there are so many things I have
had to work hard for in the last two
weeks. They think 1 am just going
out there to Deruyter for visit. Now,
dear, when I get there / will go at
once to the hotel, and I don't think
will see any Of the people. If do,
and they ask me to come to the house,
will say something so they won't
mistrust anything-tell them I have a
friend coming from Cortland and that
we were to meet there to go to a
funeral or wedding in some town far
Their along. Awfully stupid, but we
were invited to come, and so 1 had to
cut my vacation little short and 60.
Will that be o. K, dear?
You must come in the morning, for
I have had to make you don't know
how many new plans since your last
letter, in order to meet you Monday.
dislike waiting until Monday, but
now that / have to, don't think 1t
anything but fair that you should come
up Monday morning. But, dear, you
must see the necessity yourself of get
ting here and not making me wait.
If you dislike the idea of coming Mon
day morning and can get train I'D
there Sunday night, you would come
up Sunday night and be there to meet
me. Perhaps that would be the best
way. All 1 care is that l don't want
to wait there all day or half a day.
| think there is train that leaves
the Lehigh at six something Sunday
night. l do not know what I would
do If you were not to come. 1 am
about crazy I have been bidding
good-by to some places to-day. There
are so many hooks, dear, and all of
them SO dear to me. have lived here
nearly all my life.
First I said good-by to the spr,ng
house with it's great masses of green
moss; then the apple tree where we
had our playhouse; then the Bee
hive" cute little house in the or
chard, and, of course all the neighbors
that have mended my dresses from a
little tot up to save me a threshing 7
really deserved.
ooh, dear, you don't realize what all
this means to me- I know I shall
never see any of them again. and
mamma, great Heaven, how 1 do love
mamma! don't know what / will
do without her. She is never cross
and she always helps me so much.
Sometimes 7 think if I tell mamma
but | can't. She has trouble enough
as 1t is, and couldn't break her heart
like that.
II | came back dead, perhaps, if she
doesn't know, she won't be angry with
me. I will never be happy again. dear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28

l wish I could die. You will never
know what you have made me suffer,
dear. I miss you and want to see
you, but I wish I could die. / am 60
ing to bed now, dear. Please come
and don't make me wait there. If
you had made plans for something
Sunday, you must come Monday morn
ing.
Please think, dear, that had to give
up whole summers pleasure and you
surely will be brave enough to give
up one evening for me. I shall expect
and look for you Monday forenoon.
Heaven bless you until then.
Lovingly and with kisses,
THE KID.
P. S.-Please come up Sunday night,
dear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28
"CAN'T YOU COME TO MEl"
"Chester, ! Need You More Than
You Think | Do

lou lnlnk l DO.
South Otselic, June 26, 1906, Monday
Night-Dear Chester: / am much too
tired to write a decent letter or even
follow the line, but I have been I'M
easy all day, and I can't go to sleep
because am sorry I sent you such a
hateful letter this morning, so I am
going to write and ask your forgive
ness, dear. / was cross and wrote
things I ought not to have written. /
am sorry, dear, and l shall never feel
quite right about all this until you
write and say you forgive me. 1 was
i'll and did not realize what was writ
ing, and then this morning mamma
gave my letters to papa before / was
down. / should not have had it posted
but it went long before / was awake
l am very tired tonight, dear. 1 have
been helping mamma sew to-day My
sister is making me new white Peter
Pan suit, and do get SO tired having
it fitted, and then there are other
ried and tired. l never liked to have
dresses fitted, and now 1t is ten times
worse. Oh! Chester, you will never
know how glad / shall be when this
worry is all over. I am making myself
i'll over it. Maybe there is no use to
worry, but do and guess everyone
does. I am quite brave tonight, and
always feel better after / write you,
Chester, so I hope you mind the hate
full things say and I hope you won't
mind my writing so much. Where do
you suppose we will be two weeks
from tonight? I wish you would write
and tell me, dear, all about your COM
ing. l am awfully afraid / can't go
to Hamilton, Chester.
Papa can't take me and I am nerv-
Gus about going alone. You see
would have to ride quite distance
before I could take the train and then
there is a long wait, and, Chester,
am getting awfuIly sensitive. If
can't go up there what shall I do? Do
you think 1T would be wise to come
back there? Could you come to Der
uyter and meet me? l have relatives
there, but perhaps 1 could arrange it
somehow. l was pleased yesterday
morning. You know / have a lot of
bed quilts-six, 1 guess-and l was
asking mamma where they were and
saying / wished had a dozen, when
my little sister said: Just you and
someone else will not need so many"
OF course my face got crimson and
the rest of the family roared Mann
ma is so nice about fixing my dresses;
she has them all up now in nice shape.
You remember the white dress I wore
and you once asked me why I didn't
have new yoke. Well, she has al
most made new dress out of that.
am afraid the time will seem awfully
long before I see you, Chester. / wish
,ou would always post your letters in
the morning after you write them or
the same night. They are day later
here if you wait until noon. OF
course I will be glad to get them, oaly
1 dislike waiting for them
Oh! dear, do get so blue, Chester.
Please don't wait until the last of the
week before you come. Can't you come
The first of the week? Chester, need
you more than you think I do. 1 really
think it will be impossible for me to
stay here any longer than this week.
| want to please you, but / think,
Chester, it would be very unwise.
If I should stay here and anything
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28
.COME AND TAKE NE AWAY"
"There Isn't Girl in the World as
Miserable as Am Tonight"


South Otselic, June goth, 1906. Tues
day Night-My Dear Chester: I am
writing to tell you that I am coming
back to Cortland. simply can't stay
here any longer. Mamma worries and
wonders why cry so much, and am
just about sick. Please come and
take me away some place, dear. l
came up home this morning and just
can't help crying all the time, just as
did Saturday night.
I can't stay here, dear, and please
don't ask me to any longer. Do you
miss me much? l am so lonesome
without you. I don't know how l am
going to manage about going to Uncle
Charles / presume will have to
write you to meet me in Cincinnatus,
now we don't know anyone there.
Chester, there isn't girl in the world
as miserable as I am tonight, and
you have made me feel so. Chester,
1 don't mean that, dear; you have
always been awfully good to me, and
I know you will always be. You just
won't be coward, know. My broth
ers and sisters are at a social recep-
ton tonight, but they can't get over
my crying.
l do wish you were here. l can't
wait SO long for letters, dear. You
must write more often, please. and,
dear, when you read my letters, II
you think I am unreasonable, please
do not mind it, but do think 1 am
about crazy with grief and that /
don't know just what to do. Please
write to me, dear.
Lovingly, you know whom.
South Otselic, June 10, 1906.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28
For the Capitol.

ST. Paul-The large bronze quad
riga to be erected over the south en-
trance to the new capitol has been
shipped from New York and will be
put in place soon. The quadriga is
the work of two sculptors, Daniel c..
French and e. C. Potter. 1t has been
on exhibition at the bronze works CT
John Williams, Incorporated, New
York, where 1t has been viewed by
many architects and sculptors.
The group is of colossal proportions.
The base measures 81 feet by 10 feet
and the height over all is 25 feet. U4-
like the reproductions of most Of the
work Of present day sculptors, it IS
Of hammered sheet copper instead Of
being cast in bronze.
The method of making statues and
other ornamental pieces in this man.
ner has come down to us from the
ancients, and as they had a full knowl
edge of the casting processes for dupli-
eating pieces of this sort, the greater
part Of their work being Of cast bronze,
we must conclude that with them the
same reasons hold good for making the
work in sheet hammered metal instead
Of casting as now exist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28

should happen I would always regret
it for your sake. You do not know
papa as well as I do, and would not
like you to be disgraced here. We
have both suffered enough and /
would rather go away quietly. In a
measure I will suffer the more, but
l will not complain if you will not get
cross and will come for me. I must
close. Write me Wednesday night,
dear, and tell me what you think
about everything. Let's not leave all
our plans until the last moment, and,
above all, please write and say you
forgive me for that letter I sent you
this morning. I am sorry and if were
there know you would say it would
be all 0. K.
Lovingly,
THE KID.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28
"MY LITTLE SISTER CANE"
al Told Her | Guessed My Fortune
Was Pretty We'll Told Now"

South Otselic, June 23d, 1906, Sun
day Night-My Dear Chester: I was
glad to hear from you and surprised as
well. thought you would rather
have my letters affectionate, but yours
was so businesslike that have come
to the conclusion that you wish mine
to be that way. may tell you,
though, that am not business wom-
an, and so presume that these letters
will not satisfy you any more than
the others did. would not like to
have you think I was not glad to hear
from you, for l was very glad, but 1t
was not the kind of letter I had hoped
to get from you.
think, pardon me, that under.
stand my position and that it is rather
unnecessary for you to be so fright
fully frank in showing it to me. I
can see my position as keenly as any
one, I think. You say you were sur
prised. but you thought I would be
discouraged. don't see why I should
be discouraged. What words have
had from you since I came home to
encourage me?
You write as though was the one
to blame because the girls wouldn't
come. l invited them here because
thought wouldn't be so lonesome.
am sure I cannot help it because
mamma is away. AS to the financial
difficulty, l am the one who will be
most affected by that. You say "your
trip" Won't it be your trip as we'll as
mine? 1 understand how you feel
about the affair. You consider me as
something troublesome that you both
cred with. You think if it wasn't for
me you could do as you liked all sum-
mer and not be obliged to give up
your position there. know how you
feel, but once in awhile you make me
see these things great deal more
plainly than ever.
Chester, l don't suppose you will
ever know how / regret being all this
trouble to you. / know you hate me.
and I can't blame you one bit MY
whole life is ruined, and in a measure
yours is, too. OF course, it's worse
for me than for you, but the world
and you, too, may think am the one
to blame, but somehow / can't, just
simply can't think that am, Chester.
/ said No so many times, dear. OF
course, the world will not know that,
but it's true all the same.
My little sister came up just a min.
ute ago with her hands full of daisies
and asked if didn't want my fortune
told. told her l guessed it was
pretty well told now. I don't want
you to mind this letter, for I am blue
tonight and get so mad when the girls
write things about me. Your letter
was nice, and I was glad to get it. l
simply feel "out of sorts" tonight.
When you are cross, just think I
am sick and can't help all this. II
you were 11e, you couldn't help find.
ing fault, know. I don't dare think
how glad I will be to see you. If you
wrote me letter like this I wouldn't
write in long time, but 1 know you
won't tease me in that way. You Will
just forget it and be your own dear
self. You know I always am cross IN
the beginning. 1t was that way Sat.
urday night. so don't be angry, deaf
Lovingly FaD.