M.S. Pearson to K. Pearson, 24th April 1919.- External URL
- Correspondence Details
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Sent From (Definite): Maria Sharpe PearsonSent To (Definite): Karl PearsonDate: 25 Apr 1919
- Current Holder(s)
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Holder (Definite): University College London: Special Collections
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Sent fromMaria Sharpe Pearson
25 Apr 1919
Description:
‘Dearest Karl... I enquired after muzzles again this morning, of Mr. Andrews. He said he had ‘been thro’’ to the makers who said there would be none for Pekingese till next week as they were dealing with terriers first, & had more than they would do [sic]. So I suppose our poor dears must keep to the garden, as I don’t feel I want to go ranging around London in search, probably not to find. Of course they could use our longer nosed dogs muzzles, but they would probably not do well. Mr Andrews was very discouraging as to the possibility of keeping a muzzles [sic] on a Peke. I do quite see why. It is evidently a difficult matter with some long nosed dogs too.
No more news,
Your loving wife, M.S.P.’
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Sent toKarl Pearson
25 Apr 1919
Description:
‘Dearest Karl... I enquired after muzzles again this morning, of Mr. Andrews. He said he had ‘been thro’’ to the makers who said there would be none for Pekingese till next week as they were dealing with terriers first, & had more than they would do [sic]. So I suppose our poor dears must keep to the garden, as I don’t feel I want to go ranging around London in search, probably not to find. Of course they could use our longer nosed dogs muzzles, but they would probably not do well. Mr Andrews was very discouraging as to the possibility of keeping a muzzles [sic] on a Peke. I do quite see why. It is evidently a difficult matter with some long nosed dogs too.
No more news,
Your loving wife, M.S.P.’
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