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[...since that] time we were never as business people should be, and, I don't know how, everything seemed to turn against me. I wanted to leave again, and Mr Indel would not let me go; after that I was finished in Mrs Indel's eyes. When I could keep silent no longer, I left the Indels before Christmas without giving them proper notice - though more than four times I had asked them to change the rules. It was a very bad thing to do on my part, but I had to go before I forgot myself. The Swiss families gave me many pleasant hours, yet, strange to say, I never felt really at home. Harry Walzer was one I liked best - his home, his sisters July and Olga, and all the football games we saw together - but he never tried to bring me into English company. Kutenas was a fine man, and with his wife and their little one they were a really happy family. The Mobilias and Smiths, and Stuhler, I never could quite understand. Besides, they had [...]

time we ben never like bussnise people shall be, and I dont know every thing was growing to my dislike. I wanted to go again and Mr. Indel dit not let me go, after thies I was done for in Mrs. Eye, and when I could'nt keep silent any longer, I left Indles bevor Christmas with- out telling them of, but more than 4 times I asked of chansing the rules. It was on my site a very bad thing to do, but I had to go befor I had had vergotten my-self. The Swiss familie gave me many pleasant houres, but strange to say I never felt realy at home. Harry Walzer was one whitt I liket best, has home, has sisters July and Olga and all the footballgames we sah thogether but he never tried to bring me in english compenion. Kutenas was a fine man and has wife witt the little Fitle(?) an really happy familie. Mobilia and Smiths, Stuhler, I never could quit understand them. Besides they had