I shall remain, unless the unexpected happens. It is really the 
best thing tht I can see, as there is a prospect for the future^ 
in a Jewish school that does not discriminate against the race ati 
all. Pr9haps in time there may come a rise in pay. 
But all these details have had the immediate result of more 
work for me. The principal, Dr. Koenig, has had to be absent a 
good deal, and a lot of his work had to fall upon my shoulders. 
So I have taken Latin classes, and attended to routine work 
besides attending the the usual rush that has already set in in 
mathematics. There is a growing demand for hard algebra, examples, 
-- not bn the part of the class, but on my side, and it takes 
time to get them up. Nearly every Sunday is sprben for until 
the end of the month, and I have to scrabble during the week. 
Thos is largely why your letter was not sooner answered. 
Give my regards and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Jenckes 
in their new departure, I hope that the work may turn out to be 
light, and pleasant, w th a good share of profit in it too, 
Judging from the prices we pay for eggs and the quality of the 
article received for the price, a hen is a. walking gold. mine. 
I enclose a real rarity for you, from a. little material received 
in response to a letter suggested by an item in the last copy of h 
the Revue Bryologique. The locality still remains doubtful. 
I can't read the writing very well, If you have any chance to 
locateit, please pass it along. 
With my kindest regards and bestwishes to you all, 
Sincerely yours, 
