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13 Pomeworth St, Stoneham, 
February 19, 1932.

Dear Folks,

I am going to get this off to-night, so you ought to get it to-morrow morning without fail.

I was glad to hear things are going as well as they are. It is too bad that they aren't better for both of you, but I am glad that they are no worse. I am afraid, though, that you are,- you can't help being - all tired out. Are you sleeping later in the morning now than you used to? I hope so. Does Mr. Holmes take any interest in the letters I write? You said some months ago that one I wrote pleased him and that he kept it where he could refer to it when he wanted to. Does he still enjoy such things or has he changed in that respect too? I do want to see you both so badly I am strongly tempted to come out, but I don't want to make things any harder for either of you than they are now.

I do enjoy reading about little Doris. I think her idea that C's "laugh" is very darling. She is right about it too, but I should never have thought of it. She is my original, and 

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