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Correspondence from William Brooks Cabot to Fannie Hardy Eckstorm ca. 1930-1946, part 4 (ms158_b1f017_004.09.pdf)
�They don't help much, the personals, + these don't match your -[?]. [?] begins a phrase with a [?] meaning, "they eat their corn green." [?] corn field [?], [?] means as soon as [?]. The [?] form for chopping occurs in [?] _ [?] and in [?] it is [?].
I bother you with the partly because I've no hold on the historical side. A lot of those spread village places do have field names.
I hope no more ankle twists. I had a [?] contact with a car yesterday, the fellows needed a lecture.
Sincerely,
W.B.C.
Description: Letters concerning Indian languages, culture, and history.
Link to document in Digital Maine
Language: English
Date: ca. 1930-1946
Image 9 of 21
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