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Eve Drewelowe travel correspondence, 1928-1929

Page 3 front

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there will still be room for passengers. So come along! It would be desperately exciting for all of us. The real motive of this letter, apart from the necessity of letting you hear from us, is to again congratulate you upon your coming graduation. May you enjoy the fe-e-nish and the work you have chosen as your profession. There is nothing quite so wholesome for people as good honest work which they really like to do. We hope that the winter has not been too severe at home and that you have all been well. The "flu" epidemic was rather bad, we hear, but we hope none of you have suffered any ill effects from that or any other illnesses. How is Mother? Please send this on, as per usual and then save letter stamp and everything for me when I return. I may want the record for my literature so in case I do keep them all. We think of you all very often and are glad that we are getting nearer home. Write please- letters will reach us much more quickly now, but we must hear from you. We haven't heard since our Christmas mail and a letter from Ruth in Colombo or Bombay, I forget which,
 
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