Letter from Charles Sun, Chinese Legation, London to Alfred E. Stearns, February 26, 1932
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from Charles Sun, Chinese Legation, London to Alfred E. Stearns, February 26, 1932
Subject
Letter from Charles Sun, Chinese Legation, London to Alfred E. Stearns, February 26, 1932
Transcription
Dear Dr. Stearns,
I read under the Faculty Notes section of the General School Interests of the January issue of the "Phillips Bulletin" that you had had a major surgical operation last November. It is so long ago since I last wrote you that I have quite lost touch of you. I sincerely hope that the operation was not serious and that you are now quite well again.
A few words about myself, I think, will be of interest to you. I am planning to return home sometime next month, though the exact date of my departure is not yet fixed. After much energetic protesting and heart-breaking entreating, I was able to persuade my father to give me his consent to my return. He has always been very obstinate in refusing me this until Tom's return, which must have changed his view and weakened his arguement [sic] against my going back too. I have never been happy in England and I am really glad to leave this country soon.
Again I wish that your health is still improving. Please write me when times permits, all about yourself. Please give my kindest regards to Miss Clemons.
Ever sincerely yours,
I read under the Faculty Notes section of the General School Interests of the January issue of the "Phillips Bulletin" that you had had a major surgical operation last November. It is so long ago since I last wrote you that I have quite lost touch of you. I sincerely hope that the operation was not serious and that you are now quite well again.
A few words about myself, I think, will be of interest to you. I am planning to return home sometime next month, though the exact date of my departure is not yet fixed. After much energetic protesting and heart-breaking entreating, I was able to persuade my father to give me his consent to my return. He has always been very obstinate in refusing me this until Tom's return, which must have changed his view and weakened his arguement [sic] against my going back too. I have never been happy in England and I am really glad to leave this country soon.
Again I wish that your health is still improving. Please write me when times permits, all about yourself. Please give my kindest regards to Miss Clemons.
Ever sincerely yours,
Creator
Charles Sun
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
February 26, 1932
Rights
All Rights Reserved by Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence