Dearest Mary, I have not one moment. Last night was utter exhaustion as I was unwell in the afternoon and we walked for 3 hrs over the Drexel, not sitting down one instant. Today chapel, and 2 lectures, and interviews, and a headache which forced me to lie down a moment before John Garrett came. 1 -+ hrs talk with him and it is hopeless - he said that never would they put a woman in sole authority, that they all never dreamed I would refuse to work - do all the work - through a nominal President etc etc that it was my duty to sacrifice myself, that the policy was the best possible etc etc etc. Oh it was shameful. He of course expects the nomination as Pres., it was clear, abs. clear from what he said. I shall see the others and then at the Board meeting in May I shall send in my resignation. You must try not to mind. Against this prejudice I can do nothing and the longer I work here the longer I shall be throwing away work, as at any instant the GÇ£nominal PresGÇ¥ make become a real one and reverse the policy. FatherGÇÖs letter is very sweet I send it to you. Your note I was glad to get so glad and it was a very great comfort to have you. You know that. I must go to meeting and then to bed with a headache. Goodnight my dear one