Viewing page 14 of 68

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

good work is only recognized by a few. He says that the only good men of today are those trained in Paris, and that most of them stay there. He also told me (after I told him my reasons for coming over) that it was the wisest thing, after all a man sells more in London than any where else, and that if I work hard, I may find a good man here to study under. He lives with his family in what is called "a lodging house" here. He is a man built on Moran's lines you would like him. He asked me to call often. He sells five or six things a year. Am I to receive a letter from Baxter to Sargent. They are a great help. Rather think Norton was feeling a bit blue, and grumpy. Dont blame him he's