1 NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE COMMISSION (IRELAND), PEMBROKE HOUSE, UPPER MOUNT STREET, DUBLIN. 6th March, 1916. My darling, I have my time to write a line to
let you know I got back alright. I haven't had
time yet to get lonesome because I have been very
much rushed and so have not been able to think.
I hope however that I won't be so very lonely because
after all I have had the divil's luck even to get you
and so I ought to be contented. I haven't seen any one
at home yet so I can't tell what has happened since
I left. I didn't see any sign of a bridal party at
Broadstone when I got out so I don't know how the rice
got into the train. Hope you got through your answers
alright and that you weren't too lonely when I left. 2 I’m sure you’re too good and too sensible to worry over
such “silly” matters. You know you often told me not to
be “silly” so I must try and be very sensible for the
next couple of months. When you’re writing let me know
how Christy is going on. He seems to be worrying a bit himself
over his mysterious ailment. I shall probably drop into
Hopkins tomorrow to see after wristlet watch and
you will probably have it before the end of
the week. With my warmest and most devoted love
to my dear girl. James