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fine and that he is going to be a teacher. As far as I know he will never amount ot anything. ^ Wi you "tmraR I wonder how he behaved in France. My brother will tell me. You will get your passport in Bardou. Greeting foom my heart to all of you. J.
P.S. I beg of you to please bring me some big sausage
You will tellmmy aunt I"ll never remember the Friday fcfrKx that I left,
for coming here. I went Hi to see them and I tasted some and I can still taste
it in my mouth it was so good. I hope that she will have a few ihxhex more in
her cellar to eat. (/.Sausage)
Letter # 10:
La Havre, June 21, 1888
My Dear Wife, I write you these two lines to tell you I arrived in La Havre today
safely in twelve days of crossing and in good health. I hope that this letter finds
you the same. I would tell you also that I was put up very well in the steamer
I wasn't sick at all
North Star. I couldn't have been better fedTand we had one of the nicest crossings
that one could ever have, only I will tell you that	I was a little cold	during the
whole crossing. I almost froze.	I hope you are in	good health,- all of	you.	In a
few days I will write you as sonn	as I arrive at my	parents' and I write you	very
rushed as I must leave in an hour	for Paris. I send	you Greetings, J.