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Stoughton December 18th 1933

Dear Doris

It is sunny but windy after a rainy night which carried away more than half of our snow.  the automobile came after me this morning & James took me to the bank & then to the post office to mail the little dresses & get more stamps.  then to Haywards to pay my telephone bill.  James says no hurry as long as I am taking you.  for I have been after hot doughnuts & coffee & I am responsible, taking you around they never find any fault 

James thinks Mrs Osbourne an awful nice woman.  she likes him.  the Dr has two men there who were in the accident Friday they both had broken legs, one above the knee the bone pricked through the flesh & the others did also but his was below the knee he said they were both very bad breaks.  he was busy to day & I had a long wait on the table before he could rub my leg.  he tells me after tomorrow he will ease off on my coming.  now to letting me off three days in a week, he dont want me to go back & says my leg is fillig [[filling?]] out.  but it rests with me to tell him how it seems from not coming so often.  its worry over Pa's condition thats making me nervous.  I got