Accession: 492.55.008
Editorial Title: Louisa M. Heywood to Mary Baker Eddy, December 13, 1886
Author: Louisa M. Heywood 
Recipient: Mary Baker Eddy 
Date: December 13, 1886
Manuscript Description: Handwritten by Louisa M. Heywood on embossed lined paper from Worcester, Massachusetts.
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492.55.008
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Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library

Will you please accept my sincere thanks for the good you have done my daughter. The eve she called to see you at the College, she said, "the minute you came into the room it seemed as though an electric shock went all over her and she seemed to be lifted beyond this earth" Since then she has appeared like another As Written: anothere child and since coming to Worcester people will ask her what she has done to herself and she says; "I've seen Mrs. Eddy." Had a slight impediment in her speech which was entirely overcome that night, She took treatments of one of your pupils for a defect in walking and she pronounced her entirely cured and her normal condition perfect. While we were in Boston she did some wonderful cures also a great number in Worcester, If you would approve of it she would like to send some testimonials to the Journal. People will say to her; "you do not need to go through a course of studies," but she knows better than that and still cherishes the hope at some future day to be enabled to listen to your wise instructions. It would be the summit of her ambition, she has now even, a perfect love and adoration for you, and there is no sacrifice but what she would be willing to make to be enabled to listen to your remarks.

Yours Truly
Mrs. E C Heywood.
492.55.008
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library

Will you please accept my sincere thanks for the good you have done my daughter. The eve she called to see you at the College, she said, "the minute you came into the room it seemed as though an electric shock went all over her and she seemed to be lifted beyond this earth" Since then she has appeared like anothere Corrected: another child and since coming to Worcester people will ask her what she has done to herself and she says; "I've seen Mrs. Eddy." Had a slight impediment in her speech which was entirely overcome that night, She took treatments of one of your pupils for a defect in walking and she pronounced her entirely cured and her normal condition perfect. While we were in Boston she did some wonderful cures also a great number in Worcester, If you would approve of it she would like to send some testimonials to the Journal. People will say to her; "you do not need to go through a course of studies," but she knows better than that and still cherishes the hope at some future day to be enabled to listen to your wise instructions. It would be the summit of her ambition, she has now even, a perfect love and adoration for you, and there is no sacrifice but what she would be willing to make to be enabled to listen to your remarks.

Yours Truly
Mrs. E C Heywood.
 
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Worcester, Massachusetts