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Warm Springs
July 27th 1892.

Dearest Jennie.-

It seems as if
I must write to you to-day. I
know not where you are nor how
it is with you and Uncle Leland.
Occasionally - the newspapers make
some mention - and I rely so little
upon the truth of newspaper items -
but we did read with joy and glad
-ness that "Senator Stanford's health
was greatly improved - he had recov-
ered his hearing- and would not
hasten back." I was sorry to hear
yesterday that Mr. Nash was ill and
not able to be with you. Which I know
must give you pain. Dear Anna
I have not seen since you left.
I know you must hear by cable
of her condition oftener than I do
at this place - indirectly I hear often
but do not like to trouble Mrs. Robinson

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With all your cares and anxieties I
hope you and Uncle Leland are re-
joicing over his improved health
in which the many who love
and care for you join, with prayers
for the blessing of our Heavenly Father
on all your pathway. Gertrude has
gone to the city. Were she here
she would send loving message [sic] to
Uncle Leland and Aunt Jennie.
Tell Uncle Leland that I received a
letter from Thomas some time ago
in which he said, "I have had printed
and distributed a thousand copies
of the Senator's speech to members
of Parliament and the prominent
business men of Melbourne - hoping
that a little [leaven?] will work
among these conservative people".
I cannot express to you how much "The
Way the Truth and the Life" is to me. Gertrude
sent East for a copy to give to a friend.

With our dearest love - ever your aff. sister

Helen M. Stanford