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8

Mr. Freer. #3.

etc., has been received and placed in your house. Steven has examined the contents and finds one of the screens (a fine one) badly damaged by moisture. The case in which it came was not sealed, and I presume water got into the case. Aside from this all of Kabayashi's things are in good condition.

I am enclosing herewith some mail matter received since our last letters.

No. 107, Post-marked "Fly Mountain, N. Y."
No. 108, Post-marked "Marquette, Mich."
No. 109, Post-marked "Marquette, Mich."
No. 110, Post-marked "Dawson"
No. 111, From Lehigh Valley R. R.
No. 112, From I. Kent Sanders, Cleveland.
No. 113, From American Illustrated Magazine, New York.
No. 114, From Richard E. Follett, Boston,
No. 115, From Clarke Conwell.
No. 116, From Matsuki, Kobe.
No. 117, From Kobayashi.
No. 118, Clipping from Mr. Romeike.
No. 119, From Yamanaka & Co., Japan.
No. 120, From Paper from Yamanaka & Co.

Thinking that while you are in New York you may call upon Mr. Warrington, I enclose herewith for your inspection a copy of a letter sent me on the 24th inst. relative to the over-hang on the east side of the building; also a copy of his reply thereto. It seemed so evident that the overhang would project over Mr. Haberkorn's property some inches that in conferring with Col. Hecker about it he, in your absence, thought it best, if construction would not be delayed thereby, to see what Mr. Haberkorn's feeling might be about it, and the way Mr. Haberkorn felt Col. Hecker thought it best to have Mr. Warrington modify his plans, and per-haps await your coming which was so near at hand before any construction of the roof on that side of the building would be begun.