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2Images
Masturah and Hayidah Afshar in Paris
From left: Hayidah and Masturah Afshar in Paris. Written on the photo: "to my dear Aljay, Masturah." On verso: "My dear Aljay, we receive your letters regularly and I also regularly write to you and send it by Turan or by mail. Now, it's clear that you have received none. Hayidah and I are not guilty and we haven't forgotten you for a second. Yours, a kiss to you and my dear Shazdah. Your Mastrurah." "Dear Aljay, the photos of mine that I send you are for both of you and [the child?], like my letters. I don't know why you complain. I love you very very much. Why do you think I don't love...
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2Images
Group portrait
From left: Nibtun [Niptun] Kalantari, Nasir ‘Amiri, and Uranus Kalantari; on verso, ‘Ishrat Kalantari has written a note to her brother
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4Images
Letter from Sarah Clock to Mrs. Platt, 1920
It mentions receiving the addressee's letter and the money; discusses the greatness of school functionality in only fifteen years of its establishment; the author says they are looking forward to Mr. and Mrs. Obers' arrival but have no idea where they are; and that local turmoils are reported but not in Tehran. The author also writes that the Prime Minister recently resigned, which is very common here.
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4Images
Letter from Sarah Clock to Mrs. Platt, 1920
It includes the author's sadness regarding Lillian Kappes's death and the hardship of replacing her in the school; mentions taking good care of Mrs. Kappes during her illness along with Dr. Moody; shares news about the addressee's bank account and her deposit for the school, and how they are going to use it; and mentions the return of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell to America next autumn