This is really cool.  Thanks for posting.

*~Jai Kaur Annamaria San Antonio LCMT*

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On Tue, Nov 2, 2021 at 4:53 PM Sara Mattes <[email protected]> wrote:

> "Naturally, when new names and new ways come into old towns, there is a
> temporary dislocation felt by both parties. The old residents who value and
> continue the ways and standards of their ancestors may be anxious and
> disturbed. The newcomers, brought up under different conditions, may not be
> quite prepared to live on old-time country principles. We felt this in our
> town [Concord], as doubtless you do here. Now as we went through all this –
> as you are doing now – and seem to be coming through pretty well, I trust
> to your good nature to let me say a few words to the new and old elements.
> First to the old stock: We found that the new infusion, coming in, as it
> did gradually enough to be assimilated, did us good. In loyal pride in the
> town, and in zealous and unpaid service of her interests, many of the
> newcomers have vied with the best of the old leaders. More than that, they
> have waked up and contributed good ideas and methods. Most of them have
> honored the best standards of the old town, yet these must grow and broaden
> with that growth. So give the newcomers a welcome and a chance. Now to the
> new settlers may I say: Do not come to Lincoln to enjoy its quiet, its air,
> and its scenery, and lead your lives apart from it. Live in a simple
> country town in simple country ways, and don't spoil the place by enhancing
> class distinctions and living in a style which may make your neighbors
> uncomfortable. There are many wholesome lessons to be learned from a fine
> independent old New England village: to serve yourselves more, and to come
> into sound and helpful touch with town affairs. Learn the sweetness of good
> neighborhood." – Dr.Edward Waldo Emerson at the banquet held in
> celebration of Lincoln's 150th anniversary in 1904."
>
>
> Sara Mattes (his words, not mine)
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