A letter from Albert Hafner to his fiancée Elizabeth Chandler in Massachusetts. He admits to being easily distracted in his long-windedness. He defines the fishing term "bobbling" for her and makes so..
A letter from Albert Hafner to his fiancée Elizabeth Chandler in Massachusetts. He admits to being easily distracted in his long-windedness. He defines the fishing term "bobbling" for her and makes some comments about his intelligence before contemplating her ability to tell surprising stories. Hafner tells Chandler he doesn't believe in metaphysical circumstances/coincidences. He expresses surprise that Chandler got a glass splinter in her eye and had to wear an eye covering; Hafner recounts his experience working and seeing friends. He also expresses his opinion on the smell of cigar smoke. He delights that Chandler got a German instructor.
