
as I sit here thinking of you and the plesant pleasant
time we had Saturday I thought I would drop you a line and let you know I
got home all safe yesterday morning, had a good lot of woork work
to do before I went home, waite waited
for the fast line and reported it to Camden shut up the station and went
home, got there bout
11 O'clock, had a cup of coffee and the then
went to bed and slep slept
untill dinner time, got up and went to Sunday school
came home got supper and went to the pond, I had a headache, did not sleep
very well last night, but feel first-rait first-rate
to day. Herbret Herbert
cut me prety pretty
hard last night at the supper table, you must not let on if I tell you: he
called me a "dam damn
fool," I wasn't talking to him anyway! we was all talking of telegraphing,
and father said he was reading of a man who was trying to overdo it and I said that I did not think he could do it and the then
Herbret Herbert
stuck in that, it did not fit very well, and if I had been near enough to
smacked him in the Jaws I would
of doneit done it
, you must not say anything about it to him or any one, he thinks he can do as he wants to with me but
he will find out sometime hat that
he is fooling with the wrong one. I think that his oldest sister is
splendid, but I don't like the other one so well. I will be up to see you on
Thursday to stay all night with you, dont don't
want to go any wais ways
then, want to stay in and talk with you, did not get time to
say anything to you when I sawe you, did not have time to say scarcely anything.

The folkes are all well as usual, and things go on the same as wen when you was here with us. I ballieve believe that I have toled told you all of the news and I think I will stop. This is the 3rd letter I have written without an answer.
I Remain your true and loving friend. Harry Stafford