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and she says she will never return, whether it can be accomplished or not remains to be seen but I almost doubt it. I wanted to go again to-day to see the father but she squinted that proposition out of existence and in its place asked me to find out about church, clergyman etc. She is going to try that source. If she would only apologize to the girl it might be the right thing but she never can be in the wrong. 

This morning we were all in the hall. The girls were jabbering and so were the teachers - all having a merry time. After a while an awesome stillness began to prevail and Miss L. informed us that as we had preferred to talk away our time



up all night but disappeared leaving a note which read, "Got up to late for French frid." Mrs. W. thinks that going off so early in the cold without any thing in his stomach was the matter. I suppose it might be, but I think imagination played a part too.

Thank you for taking B's card from the envelope and sending it to me. It was a thoughtful thing to do. I have not yet written to Doris but hope to soon. I am glad she is getting on so well. I wish that she could get over feeling so miserable. She is doing the right thing in having her washing done. I am glad that the Thayer case is coming on favorable at last.

I expect to be with you for Christmas anyway and possibly a day or two earlier 
Best wishes. Lena.