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to find the means of doing something. Do you remember me
talking about a man called Titterington? - he was the man
with whom I had to deal in Trade Union matters. Well,
he, I know, was prospective Labour candidate for one of the
Bradford divisions, & he is a very sound, & sensible man,
& rather an intelligent & well-read one too. He would be
one good contact - & you will agree that it is so much
better to have contacts, otherwise I should think one is apt
to flounder about & waste time. It is all very speculative,
but also very interesting. And I have a strong feeling that
things will go well for us, & that our lives will be
useful & together, more & more. It would be more than
wonderful if I had a job which we actually did
together - & still more so if we also had to travel. Just
imagine being sent to Russia, America, the two of
us. Pleasant dreams, darling - or shall we call them aims.
And every where we go, we shall make love - on
Atlantic liners, in Continental expresses, perhaps even
on air liners. That is one lovely thing about us - we
shall never be too busy or too important not to
make love at every opportunity. No matter what is
happening, our desires will be more urgent. Oh I [ do underlined]
wish that lovesickness was a classifiable disease & then
one could be sent home for it. I would have been
on my way ages ago.
I'm afraid this letter is very short of news, my darling-
but there is so little that happens & I can only
chatter on - I do hope you still like my letters-
yours are the breath of life to me - & so I always
hope for the best about mine. But I pray for some
good news to send to you - & I will always keep
on praying. Love to our little Maxie, bless him - &
dearest, deepest most passionate love to you my sweet Barbara
XXX Harry

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