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C.L. Freer, Esq.,

them very appreciative and grateful.

I have received a letter from Mr. Orange from where he is staying at Rapidan, Virginia; he has been all over, staying with different friends and writes to ask if I have heard from you and anxious to hear if you are keeping very well.  He wishes to be kindly remembered to you.

Of course, I am feeling this condition of things very much, more acutely than if it had come at any other time, for I have just bought and, of course, the War just stopped selling.

London is quite dark now at nights, as lights are ordered almost completely out; this is, of course, in view of any possible aerial attacks; so we live certainly in very exciting times.

Mr. Binyon will be leaving at the end of this month and I hope he will have a very good and successful time.

My Brother, Peter, still writes very cheerfully and is still under the impression that I am going over to New York, incidentally mentioning our first visit to Great Barrington, under your hospitality, which he has not forgotten to this day, especially the fine colouring of the Autumn foliage and the landscapes and that lovely drive we took.

Trusting you are keeping well and with all my best regards and wishes,

Yours very sincerely
A.W. Bahr



Transcription Notes:
signature... A.W. Bahr? Yes, Bahr.