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Kingston, no telegrams from you, I take it for granted that all immediate danger is passed.  I know of course, every thing possible is being done for her and even if I were at Kingston the most I could do of her would be to wish her well.  Again, as I read and reread your letter I feel reassured of her recovery, and know that you would have kindly cabled me of any unfavorable news.  Many thanks for having told me so promptly concerning her, and I also want you feel that I appreciate the fact that had it been necessary, you would have cabled me long ago, and that I can look forward with perfect knowledge that you will be sure to cable me in the future should unfavorable change occur. I am so glad that her illness is not more serious. The disease seems to run most persistently in our family, on my fathers side. Both he and my Grandfather died of it as well as one or two others whose lives were much affected.

On Monday next, I leave Capri, going to Perugia, Assisi and Siena- thence to Munich, Nuremburg and Dresden.

While travelling it will be difficult to keep in touch with mail and telegram but 

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