{{betlep012.png}} go on with his education. Well, I had a letter from him and that is what I want to show you. He doesn't explain at all, but he sends regards to his friends and asks if he can come -- call to see us." "Ah, Betty, I shall have to look at that letter!" "Oh, it's all right, a very proper letter. I showed it to Mother and Father, of course, for Father was speaking of Kamon Balinsky just the other day. I'll tell the girls and boys, some of them, and give Earn on's message, but I just can't show the letter, for there's one bit of it that's a little personal, written in his foreign way. Would it be all right, do you think, if I only said that 'we' heard from the Don and that he is all right and sends greetings to all his high school friends?" "Why not? People usually do say 'we,' no matter who got the letter, when it is a sort of family friend. You have a terrible conscience, Betty Lee." "No worse than yours, Carolyn Gwynne," returned Betty with a little laugh, suited to this private conversation, which was rather hard to carry on as they walked. "Anyhow, Mother [[12]]