<div>People (especially married people) also monogram towels. And towels are frequently wet. Especially if they've just been used to dry someone off, after maybe crawling in from the river or after showering off after crawling out of a grave.</div>
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<div>Just thought I'd throw my wild speculation out there.<br><br></div>
<div class="gmail_quote">On Wed, Apr 21, 2010 at 3:02 PM, James Wynn <span dir="ltr"><<a href="mailto:crushtv@gmail.com">crushtv@gmail.com</a>></span> wrote:<br>
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<div class="im">> Well, hell! My wife hasn't read the book, knows nothing about it. But I just<br>> described the scene to her that Doris described in her letter, and said that<br>> a monogrammed handkerchief, the obvious choice, probably wasn't the answer.<br>
> She came up with stationery. Duh! In a book made up of letters! Who wudda<br>> thunk it!<br><br></div>Well, at least stationary has a corner. A shirt doesn't work. But an<br>envelope has a corner and one might put their initials in the return<br>
address.It would have to be a letter *he* had written. But any<br>explanation needs a good reason why she wouldn't say what it was. I<br>would think it would be something too disgusting to write or something<br>very incriminating to Ted or Doris. It's needs to be a key to the plot<br>
or else why make such a big deal of it? There are really not that many<br>things that are commonly monogrammed, I think, and I'm really<br>befuddled.<br><font color="#888888"><br>J.<br></font>
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