xt70rx937t9n_263 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. General correspondence text General correspondence 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_13/Folder_14/Multipage12220.pdf 1920 February-April 1920 1920 February-April section false xt70rx937t9n_263 xt70rx937t9n GEORGE S.WEEKS, Cashier

JACOB HGRAVESPVesiden’r
ANDREW S. MITCHELL,ASSTACaShieV

WALTER K. PATTERSON,Vice President
29 0|

mitigf'f'fifl O NAIL {hi i L21'

CAPITAL STOCK $ I50,ooo.
SURPLUSJEARNED) $ |50,000.

T‘QNL. KY‘ Feb. 7 1930.
Miss Laura Clay,
187 N. Mill St.
City.
My dear Miss Clay: A

V

in the Bank

/\

I referred the letter that you handed

several days ago, to the Vestry at its meeting last Monday night, and
am informed by Dean Massie that Major. Clinton M. Harbison was appointed
to call upon you and explain the questions that you desire answered in

-your letter.

Yours truly,

/ y/

,7 (
(/l/ 7/4 , r/

/, f/ //1/ ,(f/l a /. (ff /7’, /( (/-

 

 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

ON

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION

MARCH 20. 1920

NEW WILLARD HOTEL
WASHINGTON. D.C.

March 8, 1920.

Miss Laura Clay,
Lexington, Ky.

«y dear Miss Clay:-

In preparation for a national program
of community organization, I am calling a
conference of representatives of State and
National organizations to meet in Washington
on the 20th of March.

The importance of such a conference and
program lies in this. The American people
are now facing many problems——problems which
are causing divisions among us. These prom
blems cannot be ignored. They must be squarely
met and wisely settled. To this end’ they

must be considered by our whole people and
considered from the vantage ground of the com-

mon interests of people as human beings, not

in head—on conflict as separate groups. Demo-
cratic community organization,.as I see it,

opens the only sure road to such national unity
and constructive action. Hence the promotion

of community organization on Democratic lines
constitutes just now a challenge to every thought-
ful American.

One object of the conference will be to dis-
cuss the celebration of June 14th as "Neighbors'
Day," with a nation—wide program of neighborli-
ness and community activities,——pageants, songs,
meetings, etc. Such a one-day celebration might
serve to emotionalize the community idea and pre-
pare the way for more definite community organi-
zation.

We shall want the advice and assistance of
every national group interested in promoting a
more vital and satisfying Americanism. Can you
attend this meeting? Will you please indicate
the particulars on the enclosed card and reply
on the earliest possible mail?

Iéfiji§g§::e1y yours,

m

 

 S. R. GLENN CHAS. A. HARDIN MAJA EUDALEY
SECRETARY CHAIRMAN ASST. SECRETARY

Wemocmtic

State Glentml cmb ~iimecgutive Committees

.

SEELBACH HOTEL
numb

LouwvuLE,KY. Harch 11, 1930.

\VAYS AND DIEANS
C031 MIT'I‘EE

CHARLES A. HARDIN, 01111111.,
Harrodsburg, Ky.

\‘V. C. MONTGOMERY,
Elizabethtown, Ky.

E. M. GATLIFF,
“Tilliamsburg, Ky.

XV. N. HIND,
Covington, Ky.

THOMAS TURNER,
Cerulean Springs, Ky.
the unanimous
afitenfi ibis
aflfl’ Qt +1: w .. ue, second
will be on the
oi the

MARCH 18111
CONFERENCE
CODIMI'I‘TEE
P. H. CALLAHAN, Ch11111.,
Louisville, Ky.
J6 are VG"? honelul
CHARLES A. HARDIN . - .1. , _,_. - . _- ._ - . ‘ .1..-.
i , , .; "1-1 m ... m y‘ .4 I 3-1
Harrodsburg, Ky. .’ ., f“) Lexie; up. in L111]... 1.1% L m1. ,
D 0;"; T; O 1" E: 1.18.]. 11 ,
HARRY A. SOMMERS,
Elizabethtown, Ky.

C. S. NUNN,
Marion, Ky.

E. M. GATLIFF,
W'illiamsburg, K3".

vementS.

 

  

  

 ‘. =30»

V M11 +63%-

 

  

 1st Vice War Mother
Mrs. R. B. HUTCHCRAFT
Paris
2d Vice \Vnrhiother
Mrs. ABNER B. OLDHAM
Mt. Sterling
Rec. Secretary
Mrs. J. T. KNOWLIN
Winchester
Cor. Secretary
Mrs. WM. DOWELL OLDHAM
130 South Upper St.
Lexington
. Treasurer
,"fé Mrs, LOUIS ROGERS
-~* f,“ Paris
~1'st Auditor
Mrs. B. M. HERNDON
Georgetown

m“: r

2d Auditor
Mrs. KATE G. TAYLOR
Louisville

Kentucky Chapter
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

War Mother: Mrs. Harrison Gardner Foster

424 SECOND STREET, \VEST

Lexington, Kentucky

2 March 29sec

DIRECTORS

Mrs. MINOR SIMPSON
Lexington
Mrs. LEV BENTON
Cynthiaua
Mrs. JOHN A. HERRING
Georgetown
Mrs. A. B. GODDARD
Harrodsburg
Mrs. GEORGE SPEER
Frankfort
Mrs. J. G. JOHNS
\Vinchester
Mrs. R. R. BURNAM
Richmond

Parliamentarian
Mrs. J. WALTER PAYNE
Paris:

Do you think that I have forgotten you,ny dear Miss Laura? Well;I have not

but have been busy doing nothing,end not m ch of that: Will came home fora
short visit last week of the week,and willfiwith us shout ten days.He is

lgoking fine,and we are both trying to get things in order that only he couhd
0.

Have certainly missed you,end will be glad when you return. Of cours 6
you have kept up with the political moves,and see where the League of Women
voters in: gging to go after the men that were against suffr'gevfor women.

I am very anxious to have you come out and declare yourself for Femocratic
race for U.S.Senste.Come on ,and lets get busy. I believe that you can win
with hands down .Any way we will give them a run for therr monev.This is
slang. There is nothing doing in any particular in any line,but both partis
are getting ready for election b ttles. Have not been t the movies much,a s
I haye been to Winchester several tnfies,and did not gouéfiythere as I usually
do.William Hart was at the Onpheum one day not long sinee,snd if you had
been here I would have made an effort to go althouéh I was just setting 9—
over the flu,and had not been out of the house for several days.ft left me
feeling no account,and with a slight throat trouble;but that is well now.

Dunster had a paper that she aid that she W18 soinv to mail to you
and she telephoned last ntght to know if I had heard f‘romo you.fihe had just
returned from Louisville,and said that she learned nany interesting thinrs.
Sodwhen you return there will be many things to talk over,and plans to b:
ma 6. -

Know that you will forgive type written letter,hit it is the best way

at present as my desk is full of business papers,and I suddenly decided to
have a chat with you. .
n-Dunster is very much interested in your race,and we are both ready
for untiring efforts in your behalf.You are nee ed in the affairs of state
and inclination to keep out of the limelight will have to be sacrificed for
our nation's welfare.Am sorry that the Lesgue of Nations was defeated but»
like you— do not think that reservations would have mattered nueh just,so
they were of such a nature that they would not have changed the text .
Take good care of yourself for the changesh e weather is such a menace

to health. (fljgja. leflflf{- CL¢&,( 46£4;(L bv1éfl¢gLaA/

fig“ 1 %%%MW

 

 TELEPHONES fi 735

STUYVESANT2 7133

All the Leading Newspapers in Leading Citibs Supplied with News and Illustrations

D E P A R T M E N T 5
NEWS. PHOTOGRAPHS OF

ESTABLISHED 191 1 WORLD‘S EVENTS. ILLUS-
MILAN‘ BRUSSELS TOKIO. TRATED SUNDAY FEATURES.
SPORTING, DRAMATIC. ART

RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVES
IN

LON DON¥ PARIS. ROME

PE IN AND v ADIVOSTOK
K L AND FASHIONS

The Gilliams Service and Associated News Bureau
32 UNION SQUARE, EAST

LETTER T0 No.

.v” m f) r"

' NEw YORK

 

 Easter 1920

To the Congregation
of Christ Church Cathedral.
My Dear Friends:

I did not send any Lenten letter this year, so in send-
ing this letter concerning the Easter services and the Easter
offering, I want it to bring to you my affectionate greetings
and the expression of my hope that you will help to make the
Easter services this year even more satisfactory than usual
by coming to the beautiful sunrise service at six o’clock,
and also to the eleven o'clock service. The music will be
worthy and inspiring; and the Cathedral with its stately and
dignified interior adorned by the Easter flowers will be a
noble and beautiful setting for our Easter worship. May the
services be rich in help and blessing for us all.

The offering on Easter Sunday, after giving a hundred
dollars to the Church of the Good Shepherd, will be devoted
to completing the payment for the recent repairs in the Cath-
edral. About $2,800 will be needed to finish the payment for
all the work done; The Woman’s Guild with its usual liber-
ality will give generously to this object. I trust that the
Easter offering of the congregation will be liberal, and that
we may practically complete the amount that remains to be
paid for the work so admirably done in beautifying our be-
loved Cathedral.

May God’s richest blessing and peace rest upon you and

yours.

Faithfully your friend and pastor,

 

  

  

  

  

  

 (a? b” .0 47"” " h; .. Wfis '3 “ K
{)Jvuzté/M , -330 PV‘ ‘
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‘7 m m mm gig-
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M
ii

 

 I89 L.mill ft., Lexington, Kentucky,
f‘jpril Iéth, 1920.

E.L.Gilliams, General Imnager,
52 Uni n “quars,east, New York.
Dmmffirw ”W’jflé
Your letter of pril 9th is at xané,

In reference to the report that I’Qro;oso to run for Wnited "totes
senator is case the ’nthony Federal woman suffrage awe dodnt is rst—
ifiod. I beg to say that while some of my friends have advocated such
action and I have received many friendly exprossf’ns of sugyort from
both men and women, I myself have always thought that any such inton—
tion, depending upon the ratification not yet consummated of the ~nthc~
my amendnont, is prematurs.

While I am a lifelong suffragist I am strongly opposed to the fin—
thony smerdmcnt, because it sets aside the voice of the DQOyle in a
question of vital importance to the sOVereignty of ”tats governments;
and it is my hearty wish that it shall never be ratified, but that étuto

suffrage shall come to women by the constitutional action of the peo-
ple of the states. If however it should be ratified and women vote is
the Hovember elections for senator, I expect to vote for the remelec-
tics of senator J.C.W.Bcckham, as he has consisthntly stood for the
rights of tho people in the matter of conferring Ftsts Suffrwge ugon
womes. also, I purpose to use for his reeclection such political in-
fluence as I possess on acccunt of the ri ht of Kentucky romen to
vote in “residential elections recently conferrefi ugon them by the
Kentucky legislature.

Very respectfully yours,

 

 («r/v

EEKBITBICIQQ glqn'al Eifghifi (Aggnriafiun

HEADQUARTERS: 726 MCCLELLAND BUILDING

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.
MRS. DESHA BRECKINRIDGE. PRESIDENT

FIRST VICE PRESIDENT, MRS. EDWARD L. HUTCHINSON-. LEXINGTON CORRESPONDING SECRET/my. MISS LAURA CLAY. LEXINGTON

1
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT. MRSI CHARLES FIRTH. COVINGTON RECORDING SECRETAnv. MR5. ROBINSON A. MCDOWELL. LOUISVILLE
THIRD VIcE PRESIDENT. MRS. JACOB B. JUDAH, LOUISVILLE TREASURER. MRS. WARFIELD BENNE'I’T. RICHMOND

AUDITOR, MR5. CHARLES L. NIELD. LOUISVILLE

STATE MEMBER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. MRSI THOMAS J. SMITH, FRANKFORT

LEXINGTON, KY..

 

 THE SENATE

First District~~John C. Davey, 1624 Thalia St., New Orleans
Second District-~Thos. V. Craven, 5216 Palmyra St., New Orheans
Third District-~E. M. Robbert, 3505 Canal Street, New Orleans; Charles
Longue, 2124 St. Philip Street, New Orleans
Fourth District-~George Theole, 4215 Royal Street, New Orleans;
Simon Leopold, Phoenix
Fifth District—«J. T. Prowell, 1416 Josephine St., New Orleans
Sixth District—-William F. Durr, 1251 Fourth St., New Orleans; Fred A.
Earhart, 3100 Chippewa St., New Orleans
Seventh District-~Charles A. Hendricks, 553 Pelican.Ave.(Algiers) N.O.
Eighth District-~A. H. Johness, Harahan
Ninth District-~Dr. J. E. Doussan, Lutcher
Tenth District—~R. B. Butler, Houma; Clay Douglas, Belle Rose
Eleventh District--Isaac S. Wooster, Centerville
Twelfth District-uJ. 0. Stewart, Westlake
Thirteenth District~—J. R. Domengeaux, Lafayette; V. J. Smith, New Iberia
Fourteenth District-«A. H. Mouton, Eunice; Homer Barousse, Church Point
Fifteenth District~-C. P. Couvillion, Marksville and A. O. Boyer,
Moreauville
Sixteenth District--Frederic B. Wilbert, Blaquemine
Seventeenth District-~Judge S. McC.Lawrason, St. Francisville
Eighteenth District~-L. D. Beale, Baton Rouge
Nineteenth District-~Delos R. Johnson, Franklinton; J. S. Settoon,
Springfield
Twentieth District--Bertrand Weil, Alexandria
Twanty—first District-«C. M. Cunningham, Natchitoohes
Twenty-second District—HE. Wayles Brown, Shreveport
Twenty-Third District--W. J. Johnston, Plain Dealing
Twenty~fourth District-«A. R. Johnston,Homer
Twenty-fifth District-~H. B. Warren, Ruston; W. H. Bagwell, Oak Grove
Thentyusixth District-~Dr. T. L. Hood, Monroe
Twenty—seventh District-~Judge George Wear,Columbia
TWenty-eighth Districtn-N. C. Williamson, Millikan
Twentynninth District--Geo. H. Clinton, St. Joseph
Thirtieth District-~T. B. Gilbert,Sr.,Wisner

Thirty-first District-~T. L. Dowling, Gloster; Fern M. Woods, Leesville

THE HOUSE

Acadia-—W. A. McClelland, Maxie; C. L. Chappuis, Crowley

Allen-«V. C. Vaughan, Kinder

Ascension--H. A. Morgan, Galvez; R. S. Vickers, Donaldsonville

Assumption--Charles H. Munson, Napoleonville; Edmund E. Webre,

Labadieville

Avoyelles--L. B. Gremillion, Cottonport; L. F. Roy, Marksville

Beauregard--V. E. Mitchell, Ragley

Bienville--Robert L. Williams, Arcadia

Bossier-~W. C. Hughes, Hughes Spur; A. Hoffpauir, Hughes Spur

Caddo-—P. P. Keith, Keithville; J. T. Tanner, Shreveport; W. Scott
Wilkinson, Shreveport; J. S. Douglas, Dixie

Calcasieu--S. O. Shattuck, Lake Charles

Caldwell--J. E. Humphries, Grayson

Cameron—-J. B. Erbelding, Johnson Bayou

Catahoula~-W. S. Peck, Sicily Island

Claiborne-—T. H. McEachern, Homer; M. A. Winn, Haynesville

Concordia~—H. B. Conner, Vidalia

DeSoto--W.H. Tanner, Mansfield; H. A. Burgers, Mansfield

East Baton Rouge-~W. Carruth Jones, Baton Rouge; D. D. Cline,

Baton Rouge

East Carroll-*J. M. Hamley, Lake Providence

East Feliciana—-R. F. Walker, Clinton; L. L. Upton, Slaughter

Evangeline--B. L. Fontenot, Ville Platte

Franklin-uRaymond Parker, Winnsboro

 

 THE HOUSE (continued)

Grantn—J. W. Ethredge, Colfax

Iberia-aJules Dreyfous, New Iberia; L. A. Moresi, Jeanerette

Iberville--J. A. Carville, Iberville; C. G. Borren, Plaquemina

Jackson—aw. J. Hammons, Jonesboro, .

Jefferson-~A. T. Higgins, McDonoughville

Jefferson Davis-~J. H. Heinin, Jennings

Lafayette--A. M. Martin, Lafayette; P. E. Landry, R. F. D. l,
Lafayette

Lafourche——J. L. Drexler, Thihodaux; J. W. McClelland, Des Allemands

LaSalle-wDr. F. Hamilton, Jena

Lincoln--C. B. Colvin, Dubach

Livingston-—A. D. Starns, Starns

Madison--D. M. Evans, Tallulah

Morehouse--D. J. Ivy, Mar Rouge

Natchitoches~-S. E. Tobin, Natchitoches-~James P. COPpellar,

Greppes Bluff and J. P. Guillntt, Cloutierville
0r1eans--First Ward, Nat D. Cooke, 1452 Palmyra Street; Second Ward
Edward G. kron, 1146 Magazine Street; Third Ward, James Barrett, 519
South Gayoso Street; Charles A. Byrne, 5932 Canal Street; Nicholas
Fraiche, 140 South Dupre Street; Fourth Ward, Theodore H. MCGiehan,

2639 Canal Street; Fifth Ward. George J. Abry, 822 North Johnson Street;
Peter Cougot, 827 North Liberty Street; Sixth Ward, Frank T. Echezabels,
2932 Bell Street; Seventh Ward, A. A. Calogne, 1718 Gentilly Avenue;

John Merkl, Jr., 1510 North White Street; Eighth Ward, J. Sidney Leclere,
1525 Elysian Fields Avenue; Ninth Ward, Henry J. Cox, 1022 Louisa Street;
Octave G. Fernandez, 2923 Dauphina Street; Tenth Ward, Joseph Kamtz,

729 Jackson Avenue; John J. Williams, 2027 South Franklin Street;
Eleventh Ward, August J. Mayewski, 192 Washington Avenue; J. L. Reily,
2908 Annunciation Street; Twelfth Ward, T. F. DePaoli, 5425 Magazine
Street; Thirteenth Ward, John R. Perez, 1859 Valence Street;

Fourteenth Ward, Rudolph J. Weinnemann, 808 Pine Street; Fifteenth

Ward, P. E. O'Donnell, 356 Belleville Street (Algiers); Sixteenth

Ward, Philip Duignan, 912 Adams Street; Seventeenth Ward, Conrad

Meyer, Jr., 1539 Dublin Street. 4]

Ouachita—-T. L. Webb, Monroe; R. L. Prophet, Monroe.n»“

Plaquemines-~John Dymond, Jr.,-Empirer
Pointe Coupee--Ferd C. Claiborne, New Roads; Simeon Parent, New Roads
Rapides-wJ. W. Alexander, Alexandria; Buard Baynard, Alexandria;
L. A. Stafford, Alexandria
Red River--B. M. Teekell, Carroll
Bushland-~Dr. Harrison Jordan, Rayville
Sabine--J. B. Pilcher, Zwolle ‘
St. Bernardw—Wallace Nunez, st. Bernard
St. Charles--George H. Dejean, Allemands
St. Helena-~B. W. Newsom, Liverpool
t. James-~Dave Richarme, Gramerey; Rene J. Waguespack, St. Patrick
St. John-~A. J. Lacaze, Edgard
St. Landry--Gilbert L. Dupre, opelousas; Alex LaFleur, Washington;
J. F. Shell, Washington
St. Wartiny-Gaston-Thibodaux, Breaux Bridge; A. C. Mills, Breaux
Brid a
St. fiery-~George T. Veeder, Charenton; William Davis, Franklin;

"’Ernest E. Ditch, Morgan City. ~

St. Tammany--L. V. Cooley, Slidell

Tangipahoa--Charles Abies, Ponchatoula

Tenses--Dan F. Ashford, St. Joseph; T. L. Hunter, Waterproof
Terrebonne~4Reuben Chauvin, Houma; Dr. M. V. Marmande,*Theriot
Union--T. W. Shields, Bernice _

Vermilion-A. M. Smith, KaplanfigE. W. Henry, Henry

Vernon-~F. C. Balgrano, Leesville

Washington-~Murphy J. Sylvest, Route 5, Franklinton
Webster--J. F. Colbert, Minden

West Baton Bouge-—Francis J. Whitehead, Port Allen

West Carroll-H. W. Womack, Pioneer

West Feliciana--W. L. Sterling, Wakefield

Winn—-Dr. A. W. Radesich, Winnfield

 

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 189 N.Mill et.. Lexingtong Ky.
Apr.23rd, 1920.
My dear Mrs.0benohain.

It was very lively: pleasure that i received your
letter a few days ago. You have only received a well merited acknowledge-
ment of valuable service in the Certificate you have gotten. I feel grat-
ified that you connect me with it in any way. Without a receptive spirit
on your part, firs.Farmer and I might have labored in vein. 1 got a letter
from her a few days ago, in a handwriting es firm as that of a young women,

though she mentioned that April 8th was her 85th birthday, She is living
now in St.Eeul, Minn., as she goes regularly to the Old Capitol, where the
suffragists have been permitted to have an office, and she does certain
publicity work for the suffragists;%bhioh_keeps her employefl about those
things she loves the best. She has been a widow for several years; but shes
feels that she is not separated in heart and sympathy from her life part;

ner, and it makes her happy to think that what she is doing was What he

would have loved to have her do. She had a serious accident, by being run.

over by a motor truck, but at the time of writing she felt fully recovered‘
from it. '

I note what you say about disapproving the way suffrage is being pushe
ed by the Anthony ems doent. If it were not for my faith in the ruling of
all things by Fivine wisdom my heart would be broken to find that my life

work has helped to make it possible that such a blow seems orobable to the
rights of stetes as is embodied in that amend out. Hy prayer day and night
is that God may yet deliver us from it.
I believe hrs.Meredith is entirely wrong in thinking that gratitude‘will
in any appreciable way affect women's vote. In the first place, many mom?
on will be like myself,-thinking it the greatest national misfortune thét
Guild have been wrought, beacuse it Beetroys our dual form of governnent..
of which the sovereign rights of states is an integral part.And also. be?-

cause the woman suffr;ge amuse was practically won in 1916 when all perfiies

'\

 

 2.
it. We owe nothing to this clamor for the finthony amendment. In my Opin-
ion it has been a mere political prOpsganda, in the hopes of winning the
votes of women in the next presidential contest. If we can tide over this
one election I believe the people would return to senor political views on
sacrificing one of the fundamental pronciples of our government for the
purpose of saving women the labor of carrying on state camerigns. If we
could comvince politicians that they were not going to gain an immediate
party advantage, they would soom see the price the country is saying for
this med bid for =ne votes of women for one elec.ion. It is on this idea
I am working as fer as I can. We have just formed a Eemocratic tdmhn's
Club here; and I wish you would not the first plank in its short platform,
in which the women

tiel suffrsge is attributed to the national platforms of 1916, and not to
party activity in ratifying that hideous Anthony amordment.
k I am very sorry to hear that Margery's health is not good. Now that
her condition has been discovered I trust that means will be found to re-
store her to health. I em glad to tell you that my health is quite good.
Some years ago I had GriDpe, and I fedl offvery noriceably; but now I feel
quite in normal health.

As I know you are interested in everything from Fy. I am sending you

a whole budget of news in clippings. I want you to notice that in our

Diocese women have st lest obtained the right to be elected to the Eiocessn

CounciL 7
I send an eccdount'of our presidential suffrage bill, and of our neme
cratic Club. And I am enclosing a full account of the healing Missdon of
Mr.Hickson, and of the action of the ”hurch on it. Several wonderful cures
are well authenticated here. I‘am enclosihg two of his little books. I am
sending all of these articles under this cover. because I think they will”
reach you more certainly.

All of my sisters are well, and wihl love to hear from you when I see