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March 2nd 1884.
My Dear Carrie,
I was so glad to receive your letter yesterday; it had seemed so long since I had heard, I was really worried. I am delighted that your [price?] was so highly praised; with whom did you play? I [imagine?] [...] McMillan.
her I shall consider that he has behaved in a very ungentlemanly manner. When he left he said he should write to both of us. He is a perfect enigma but the way he has kissed Grace has been enough to make one sick. I think he feels that she has been flirting with him, and has treated him the
graduated on Friday evening; as soon as the exercises were concluded we came home, and he soon followed and brought us a basket of flowers which he had received for one of his presents. He came in and kissed Grace, giving her the flowers, then he turned to me; I put out my hand and congratulated him, and [would you believe?] it, he
way. I resolved to say nothing more about it, for fear she [would?] be [jealous?] and that I don’t want. But it has amused me intensely to see how always and undeniably she always has the seat between us. Usually they have been one side of the table and I the other. And if he tried to talk with me, she always had some long discussion to enter upon
a great deal for you. Did you not write of Mrs. [Cantrell’s?] having a baby? I have not been out of the house since Friday; then I did not get home from school until five o’clock, so yesterday spent my time resting and today it has been snowing all day. Does Will [Caldwell?] still spend his Sundays at Vassar, and is Sam studying in Vienna? Is Jessie Smith doing anything at all?
order to carry on an agreeable conversation he must be constantly asking questions, and you may think I write my letters on the same plan. It is late, so I will stop and [...] go to bed. [Twice?] January I have not been in bed before twelve, and usually it has been after one.
With a great deal of love Your friend
Flo.