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[Page 242]

8.

own ideals. It is often very bewildering trying to sort them all out and I've found many very disappointing. It is'nt easy to hold your head up always and fight against the tide, and sometimes they sicken me and I long to be back home with among my own. It is then that I do realise that I will settle down again quickly when it is all over. I am quite ready to keep plugging along to the very end and will cheerfully do my job till it is finished, but the great thing I look forward to is to get back to you, my own darling old Mother & Father, and the peace & happiness of our own little home life which is the greatest help & blessing God has given me.

When I was in town I did not forget darling old Roger whose anniversary is on Tuesday and have arranged through Mary for masses for him and all our other dear ones. R.I.P. I am sending a hamper to Rowe for Christmas and will send on some of the socks you sent me.

Just before I left Aunty had a letter from old Bryan who is still going strong and is wonderfully cheery in spite of the terrible times they have had. I wish the poor old chap could get a rest.

Tons & tons of love to you Eileen, Peter, & all the family. God ever bless and keep you all.

Ever your loving
Geoffrey.

 

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