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write you. As yet I am not decided what I will do, or how long I will stay I must wait until after the birthday festival. Yes the letter you enclosed was from Mrs McMillan, who sent the telegram. It rains so that as yet I can't get out, the only fair day was the day I came ever since it has poured. Dear Francis write me often, dear, it is the one great pleasure to know how you are - and how matters are with you. I have had letters from Florence & Helen, Mrs Barnes-. I will write all of them after the birthday & tell of the doings on that day. The Misses Miller [[?]] are looking well, much improved. When I see you I'll tell you some things that are curious. I think Wilma will yet come out all right. It is too bad that there has been such a prejudice against her, & her "laziness". Miss Gay is very pleasant, & has been kept pretty well posted as to Washington matters by Miss Bradley. I learn that Miss Bradley has been carrying very heavy burdens, there has been much trouble in the family no one is free. Goodbye dear, Ever affly M.