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13 Pomeworth Street, Stonehouse, Mass., January 12, 1932. Dear folks, I was glad to get your letter to-day and Doris' too. The moss came this after-noon. I certainly think it was good of you to send it when you have so much to do anyway. I like it much, much better than I do the commercial stuff; so from now on you can picture me as enjoying what you sent instead of the other. And such a quantity too! There is enough there to last months and months. Thank you very much. It came through in good shape. How well you tied it up, and what a pretty penmen you are! Every letter is just so even and well-shaped. I wish I didn't scribble things off in such a hurry that I spoil the looks of my writing. Often I can't read myself some of the notes I have made. I am glad Ella came up to see you. I am enclosing one of the pictures for her, and also three of those that were taken on my camera when I was out in the spring and early summer. I think the one of Mr. Holmes with Ralph is not so bad. I like the smile in that one, and I like