large/4104/letterstohischildren_1510_librivox_64kb_mp3/letterstohischildren_26_roosevelt_64kb_28
large/4104/letterstohischildren_1510_librivox_64kb_mp3/letterstohischildren_26_roosevelt_64kb
English
4104
I am having a reasonable amount of work and rather more than a reasonable amount of worry. I AM HAVING A REASONABLE AMOUNT OF WORK AND RATHER MORE THAN A REASONABLE AMOUNT OF WORRY
tle sore, because once when one of them had a strangle hold I also got hold of his windpipe and thought I could perhaps choke him off before he could choke me. However, he got ahead. White House, April 9, 1904. DEAR TED: I am very glad I have been doing this Japanese wrestling, but when I am through with it this time I am not at all sure I shall ever try it again while I am so busy with other work as I am now. Often by the time I get to five o'clock in the afternoon I will be feeling like a stewed owl, after an eight hours' grapple with Senators, Congressmen, etc.; then I find the wrestling a trifle too vehement for mere rest. My right ankle and my left wrist and one thumb and both great toes are swollen sufficiently to more or less impair their usefulness, and I am well mottled with bruises elsewhere. Still I have made good progress, and since you left they have taught me three new throws that are perfect corkers. LOVE FOR THE WHITE HOUSE White House, May 28, 1904. DEAR TED: . . . . .  SECTION TWENTY SIX OF LETTERS TO HIS CHILDREN BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT THIS LIVERBOX REPORTING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN LOVE FOR THE WHITE HOUSE WHITE HOUSE MAY TWENTY EIGHTH NINETEEN O FOUR DEAR TERR
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