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Wouldn't it be tragic to see a woman dragging her daughter about by the hair? It would make quite a sensation to say the least. I am glad you liked the border. I may have some more designs by the time I have been in Germany a month or two. wont it be sport though? We dont know as much Ger. as we did French. I'll bet we will have sport getting around. One good thing: there are lots of Americans and Eng. in Munich. I am getting use to travelling when you cant understand a word of what the people are saying. I expect I shall have some funny things to tell you when I get back. If the Lord allows me that privilledge. Do you know; I alwyas feel as though something would happen to me before I get back? I suppose it is foolish but I cant help it. I had a letter from Harry the other day. He had been to see Lotta. You know you said he was going. I guess he must have kept the letter in his pocket as he [was in Manch.?]. He seemed to be all O.K. By the way has your father got the ground turned over yet. If he dont do it soon he will have to wait till the clouds roll by. I mean the frost. Slight mistake that's all. Danny tells me that John Osborn is going to run for Councilman. I think there ought be a law against such things. How is Harry's business getting along? Give my regards to Christy before I forget it. I got the programme all right. Are you getting religious? That will never do. Tell Harry to go light on the beans at the next church supper. Also to keep his eye open for men that look as if they could ask a blessing. Miss Aldrich and Mr. [Graves?] are given to write every day. I wonder what they will find to say. I think I told you that she had cried about half the time since her ma had decided to go home. She will be all cried out by the time they