Clare informs Mitchell she drew "($100) a hundred dollars" from her letter of credit and has been out of Paris for a week. She also asks that he tell her if he hears anything from her sister.

This ledger details the accounts of Ada Clare.

Clare writes in receipt of Mitchell's letter detailing a "banker's draft for £10." She expresses confusion since she has "drawn no money from any banker" since leaving America.

This letter recounts Clare's frustration with her friend, Mrs. Patania, for her lack of understanding of business and debt repayment. She goes on to ask Mitchell for financial advice regarding her "letter of credit" for her living accomodations.

Clare asks Mitchell to send post on her behalf so that the postage is charged to her account.

Clare recounts the details of her voyage to Paris and how, though difficult, she is fortunate to be in the city. She assures Mitchell that she is in better health and has been enjoying the unprecedented mildness in weather. Clare goes on to ask that he pay a debt to "her friend, Mrs.

This ledger details the accounts of Ada Clare. Various transactions are recorded in terms of interest, including "commissions," "postages," "stamps duty on bills." Clare's attorney, Clarence G.

Clare has recently changed her surname from "McElhenney" to "Clare." Clare writes to Mitchell to inform him that all past and future transactions under her new surname will be "as valid and effectful as under that of" Ada McElhenney.

Clare writes about the package she sealed and left in the recipient's office. She asks that he keep it for her and store it in his iron chest so that it is safe from the threat of fire.

Clare "make[s], constitute[s] and appoint[s]" Clarence G. Mitchell as her "true and lawful attorney" and accedes to the powers he will be granted to act as such.