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welcome, and that was that friends could come out there not only to a meal but to spend two or three days, especially now that there aren't many patients in the sanitarium. Dr. Hunt said there were tennis courts & croquet sets out there, too, so I hope that when you come down to New York on your way to Italy that you will give yourself the time to pay me at least a short visit. Because don't forget, that nice as a place may be or attractive the people, a new arrival is bound to feel lonely, at first, anyway, and the sight of a friend would therefore be a tremendous blessing. Also all letters will be received with the greatest joy. Please, Nancy, remember & HEED these facts!!!

Two days ago I got a letter from Charlie with several of his photographs of the theatrical Company. I think some of them are really very good, but they aren't quite so good as Mr. Paine's, especially of Gerry. His eyes, in Charlie's pictures, aren't as a rule at a good angle - they show the whites too much, I think, to make them as good as the others. 

How is your father, now? I do hope he has begun to feel better. 

Give my love to everybody & tell them I am hungry for news of all you beloved people. Most affectionately, 
Jean

Transcription Notes:
replaced + with &