
Thanks for your letter this morn'g—the "Sands" is intended (such as it is) for 20 pp. of "Annex" to follow L of G. consecutively paged—I have duplicate sets of them to be properly paged for the pp. for the "Annex"—I am probably no worse, but am to day certainly no better or strongly—the bowel movement is just right (a great favorable point daily or every other daily)—my eye sight goes badly—I enclose you Pearsall Smith's note wh' is favorable & you will want to know—the remains cool & pleasant to-day—My sister Lou is here to-day. My dinner is just here & I relish it—
W W
It was with much regret that we felt compelled to leave you in your sickness last
week. We hold you in affectionate remembrance as we pass over the waters to England
where once we hoped to have had your company. We beg that you will send us from time to time as
you feel able accounts of your health and of all that nearly concerns you concerns
us also who love you.
Our passage across the whole way has been nearly as smooth as a duck pond, and my health has been very much benefitted by it.
I bear your messages of love and remembrance to your many friends in London, who
without my privileges of personal fellowship with you, honour and love you. I hope
that the knowledge of this may often cheer and console you in hours of pain and
weariness. Alys, my faithful secretary, joins me in the
expression of the hearty affection with which I am always