
          justice done you in this matter;
and I think he has the full confidence
of the secretary. It may
be well however for you not
to mention the names of your
friends in this city and to be
cautious in word and deed
to give no cause for the slightest
charge. I doubt whether it will
be possible to reinstate the persons
who have been removed though
the superintendent may be prevented
from carrying the [game?] further.

How do you stand with [Snowdon?]?
I will see the assistant secretary
again in regard to the matter and
will write you again In the mean
time keeep me posted up as to the
state of affairs. I remain as ever
Truly your friend
J. H.
        