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Jan. 10, 1867—
Ma chére Abbie—
Your letter was received just before going home for vacation, consequently I could not compose myself long enough to answer it, and then again, you delayed writing for two months, and I thought it but just you should wait half that time— Now I am not going to scold a bit, for I know that way down deep you didn't mean to slight me, or you are not the kind hearted Abbie of old, but ma chére do you remember with what eagerness you devoured missives from Mass. and R.I, during your sojourn in this land, and if so, do you not think it would be kind of you to follow the "Golden Rule? Remember that although Neta and I do not scream over your letters, still we are happy to receive them.
have her around poking among our things— She makes us pay a penny for evry book we leave on the table, and still she does all the fixing up of the room—
"[...] [Kind?]"
sudden fit with regard to it— Gave us a long story tonight in chapel- Last night we all had to meet for prayer— Pres. Raymond conducted the services and Profs. Farrer and Tenney addressed us— From all accounts I should say, that a very sleepy audience was in attendance— I thought I should die-
Write soon to your loving friend
Fannie
[Frances Elizabeth Brown, spec. Jan. '66-67,
To Abigail JL. Slade, spec. '65-66]