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Dec. 22. 84. Dear Emmie. Received two letters from you today and was very thankfull. I think you must be having a large time. I did'nt see anything dreadfull in the one you hoped did'nt come. I am very anry you spoke to F. W. about what I said in my letter but it was my fault as I had no business to write about it. Of course I dont want to see Dan Lyon's letters. I had'nt mailed the other letter as I thought I would put them all in together. I have sent to Paris for a book of fashions. Will send it when I get it. I am afraid Wells will think I am a fine sort of fellow. It snows all the time here seems almost like home in that respect. But not in others. If I am your dearest friend, dont stop writing. If you do I shall think you have forgotten me. I dont have the slightest trouble reading your letters. So dont speak of that any more. The only trouble is that there