
Dearest Father,
I hope this letter finds both you and Albert in good health. I must apologize for not writing earlier this month, There was a bit of scarlet fever about and he nicked me. Before you start to fret on My behalf I must point out that Sir C is an excellent physician. One could not ask for better care all are making a full recovery.
Whilst sick I could not work on much, any plans sketches or notes I created had to be burned because of the quarantine. While the other ladies of the household were vexed with me for becoming ill. Lady Cowperthwaite was delighted. The entire estate was sealed off from the rest of the county and Sir C could do naught else but spend time with her and Galen.
The Society for the Promotion of Open Libraries has made tremendous progress this last few months. Our first Library is now open and is doing brisk trade. There was a bit of bad business with the London Library and people accidentally straying, but everyone was eventually directed to our establishment.
Mr Reed has me working on a fresh idea of his. Which is occupying most of our time together last week was my first week free from the confines of the sick house, so he was greatly concerned that I mustn't overtax myself. He need not have worried I have been well for almost three weeks now and as fit as I have ever been. We spent most of the day working on new hull designs in the tank.
I must end now. I hear Mrs Frazer calling me in that tone of voice that means she thinks I am overdue for a french lesson. Edward sends his regards to Albert and the rest of the crew.
Your loving Daughter Wilhelmina
P.S. I am sending Albert a tin of biscuits and the new Atlas form the Royal Geographical Society.
Proceed to Wonderful
day
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Contents of this page copyright 2007 by Michael
Yust. All Rights Reserved.
Sivan's Talking Watch, the mechanism and phonograph disc published
in De Natur page 32, 1895.