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Dearest Mamie
I never in my life saw such a snow-storm, or rather blizzard, as there was here all day yesterday. The snow came up above your knees! and there was a fierce wind that lashed your face, and heaped up the snow in great banks! I never saw anything like it out in Indiana, ahem! but
As a result I have spent one of the most carefree, peaceful, and enjoyable day I’ve spent for ages. First I read some of the Golden Treasury, then Heroines of Fiction, then English Lyrics, and I’ve just begun Mrs Browning. My but how I do love and adore poetry! I could read it forever! I’m so much muchly obliged to you
I am enclosing my doctor’s bill for last semester which you can give papa. Besides the four dollars to pay that I would also like three dollars to pay the initiation fee to the Philalethean Society -- the big dramatic club of Vassar. There is going to be a play next Saturday night and
I was sorry to hear about the trouble you’ve had with Miss Merrill’s book, and I hope your story comes out all right. How funny it seems for you to be writin’ a story
By the way, Eloise’s birthday is on the twenty first I think. Do you suppose she’d like another one of Trollope’s novels? If you think she would, and will get it, I’ll send you the money for it as soon as I get some, and shower blessings upon thy little pate! Or else tell dad to give you the money for it.
Well, methinks I must stop now, so fare thee well. The girls are all planning what they will dress up in Saturday night. I’m afraid it was too much of me to ask of you to have that skirt made when you are so busy, but if you have had time for it, remember that it has to get here Saturday anyway.
With lots and lots of love
Peggy
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. FEB 18 930A 1902
Miss Shipp
1010 N. Delaware St
Indianapolis
Indiana.
20.
FEB 20 330PM ‘02