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How to Write Love Letters : LETTER XVI. Complaining of not Receiving a Letter.

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LETTER XVI. Complaining of not Receiving a Letter.

1152 Pearl Street, Denver, May 1, 1914.
Dear Lodema:

Although temporarily estranged from the delights of your society, I cannot refrain from hoping that you will enable mo to realize some slender happiness from a more frequent correspondence on your part. Several days have passed without my receiving a letter from you, and I am in painful anxiety lest illness should be the cause. Pray write quickly, or I shall really feel inclined to quarrel with you as an idle girl nay, I shall absolutely grow jealous, and fancy that some more favored suitor is undermining the affections of my dear girl.

But I have no fears. I too well know that your innate goodness of heart would prevent your trifling with the feelings of any one; so, hoping you will take this little scolding in good part, and relieve the offense by a very long letter as speedily as your fingers can write it,

Believe me, dearest,

Your affectionate,
C. B.

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