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Conger Reynolds correspondence, January-March 1919

1919-01-12 Conger Reynolds to Daphne Reynolds Page 3

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of your letters of a year ago, including the one that is my dearest treasure. I read them all and them half-wished I hadn't. They didn't encourage contentment with this state of being so far from you. I wonder how you feel: Your candy is holding out well owing to the fact that there was so much of it. I have it in a drawer of my desk handy for me to nibble at after meals and between too when I'm so inclined. All of it is delicious. I haven't used the batteries yet but I shall now that the lamp, which was in my trunk, is here. Oh, by the way, you will probably have to pay due postage on some of the things I've mailed to you. I couldn't get stamps at Coblenz so I split up what I had. With no postage the packages would not have gone at all. Eh bien, I must to my lonely couch! Night-'night. All my kisses! Conger.
 
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