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Stoughton April 10th 1932.

Dear Doris.

To day its halfway pleasant. but the wind is in the east. I have shirted Pa & washed his feet & wiped over the floor & got his clothes out on the line to dry & think they will before night. 

Last night just before night I went down town after a few things & met Lotty I [[rane?]] she asked after you as usual. then stopped to Alices [[Alice's]]]] & got a few books to read over Sunday. her mother seems about the same she said Myrtie was doing errands down to the stores & I did not see her.

Pa is upstairs where he usually stays. if its warm enough, I usually heat the house in the morning, for the day, which is suffceient [[sufficient]] unless its cloudy. 

Dykeman I hope will come to day and set the glass & so have it over with, I mean to clean the room this week if possible. Pa will kick like thunder probably. but he knows that when I start on any thing I usually carry it through or die in the attempt. 

We have just been to dinner Louie Dykeman has just been here & taken out the window to carry home the sash