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Letters

October 28, 1943

28 Oct 43

Dear Folks:

As usual I am again in sort of a fog and don’t seem to know whether I am coming or going.  No fooling this place now is like a mad house and we are kept on the move all the time.

The way I figure it was we’ll probably be here about four weeks and then go south and west again and when I say south and west I really mean it.

I will write to you as often as I can and tell you all that the censors will permit.  Please pardon the pencil but it is all I could find on my desk this morning and I left my pen at my barracks.

Received some more mail from you yesterday and I want you to know that I am just as anxious to hear from you as you are from me.

Oh! Yes I got the chewing tobacco.  I will write granddad Shawler and Aunt Minty when I get a chance but in the meantime please thank them for me.

This place is just about like California as far as climate and scenery.  Can’t say as I like either one of them.  Illinois is good enough for me.

I saw Dr. Firoved he is stationed about thirty miles from me but I had to transact some business at his camp and I happened to bump into him so we had lunch together and quite a chat.

Outside of being tired I am ok and I trust you are the same.  Until I get a chance to write to you again may God Bless you.

All my love,

Your son, Leo

1st Lt. L.J. McLoskey