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13 Pomeworth St., Stoneham, Oct. 15, 1931 Dear Folks, I hope that you are not missing Doris, Sid, and the baby too much. Perhaps being quiet will compensate somewhat for their absence. Then too they got you pretty well straightened out before leaving. Of course there will be some things that you may be inclined to worry about, but just remember that worrying won't help matters at all, and that if anything should go wrong, it can be fixed. I have time to write only a [[strikethrough]] few [[/strikethrough]] short letter tonight, but perhaps it is just as well. Then you won't get tired reading my gibberish. I taught in Winchester two days this week, — yesterday and the day before, and to—day I went in to Dr. Ott's, and then after dinner I was so overcome with sleepiness, I just had to succumb and lie down, for when sitting up my head would nod in spite of all I could do to keep awake. Will you please send on my government check either readdressed or in your letter if you write? It won't need any stamp. All good wishes to both of you, Lena.