May 22nd, 1888Mrs. E. Abercrombie,
I trust you are well and this owl finds you promptly.
I am writing to ask a small request of you.
As I am sure you are aware, one of my daughter's has recently found themselves to be at the receiving end of an article regarding her behaviour during one of her free days.
Following this, I wish one evening on the thirty-first May that both my daughter's are to be picked up from your school with their return the following morning in order for me to speak to them directly and establish their progress as young Roses.
Further to this, I shall be submitting my formal application for my youngest daughter to begin attending your school within the coming year discussion pending.
I send my thanks with your consideration and hope to receive an owl soon.
With regard and sincerity,
Mr. D. Lécuyer
RE: Request for a Rose - Evelyn Abercrombie - June 6, 2018
May 25th, 1888M. Lécuyer,
It would be cruel of me indeed to deny so reasonable a request for a father to have access to his own children, though mid-week departures are, as you know, unusual for our establishment. Given the young Miss Lécuyer’s suspect actions, however, I shall of course allow it. Please rest assured that she has been punished here at school, as we do not feel it our students’ place to end up the fodder of gossip.
I hope to meet the youngest Miss Lécuyer at our luncheon next month, and look forward to the opportunity to see yourself once again.
Sincerely,Mrs. E. Abercrombie
RE: Request for a Rose - Durant Lécuyer - June 6, 2018
May 28th, 1888Mrs. E. Abercrombie,
It is with the greatest pleasure I thank you for accepting my request. I understand how unusual it is and your school is most renowned for preparing young ladies for their futures. I would not knowingly request such a leave unless I felt it absolutely necessary.
I am glad to know you have taken steps to punish her for her actions accordingly, and I can only offer my sincerest apologies for any recourse this may have caused your establishment.
You shall see me and my youngest at the luncheon. It would be an honour to see you once more and please do send my best to your husband.
With regard,
Mr. D. Lécuyer