Letter from Charles Sun, Amherst, Mass., to Alfred E. Stearns, January 3, 1928
Dublin Core
Title
Letter from Charles Sun, Amherst, Mass., to Alfred E. Stearns, January 3, 1928
Subject
Letter from Charles Sun, Amherst, Mass., to Alfred E. Stearns, January 3, 1928
Transcription
Dear Dr. Stearns:
Happy New Year, Sir. I found in my mail box a big fat package from you when I returned from New York City. It contained a book about aviation. At present I know nothing about the subject, but if I take up military life in the future, I shall probably get very much interested in it. Thank you very much for the book.
Contrary to what I have told you, I went to New York City for my Christmas vacation. I tried to stay at Amherst, but it was so lonesome; so I decided to see some of my Chinese friends, and had a nice time with them. I came back again two days ago; college started yesterday; everything is in full swing today. I will have, to study very hard this term, for my last terms marks are not good, I know. This year I find my sujects [sic] a little bit harder than those of the last, and the professors seem to give a little more to do, but it is only natural; since I am now a junior instead of a sophmore [sic].
Obediently yours,
Happy New Year, Sir. I found in my mail box a big fat package from you when I returned from New York City. It contained a book about aviation. At present I know nothing about the subject, but if I take up military life in the future, I shall probably get very much interested in it. Thank you very much for the book.
Contrary to what I have told you, I went to New York City for my Christmas vacation. I tried to stay at Amherst, but it was so lonesome; so I decided to see some of my Chinese friends, and had a nice time with them. I came back again two days ago; college started yesterday; everything is in full swing today. I will have, to study very hard this term, for my last terms marks are not good, I know. This year I find my sujects [sic] a little bit harder than those of the last, and the professors seem to give a little more to do, but it is only natural; since I am now a junior instead of a sophmore [sic].
Obediently yours,
Creator
Charles Sun
Publisher
Phillips Academy
Date
January 3, 1928
Rights
All Rights Reserved by Phillips Academy
Language
English
Type
Correspondence