355 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. 
Maroh 22, 1922 
My dear Dr. Schleohter: 
\ 
I was delighted to receive your Vienna letter, 
although the sad news about your suffering from the oold in the unheat- 
•d rooms made me feel that I was in part to blame for your discomfort 
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and for your frozen feet. Dow I have your letter of the 24th February r 
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and I am hastening to tell you, now that X know you are at home again, 
that I am aura to be pleased with what you have dona for me and that I 
am unable to express my thanks to you in a way that will make clear my 
true feelings. You say you have two hundred tracings of Reichenbachian 
types for me. I did not dream of such a possibilty! How can I ever repay 
you for such a substantial piece of help? Now I shall be worried until 
the tracings arrive safely and become a part of my working collection. 
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I do not intend to trouble you with the many 
questions I have to ask. Dime enough for them, but I want to let you 
know that I have decided to sail for England on June 28th, and that I 
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am planning to be in Berlin either in July or August. I feel that we must 
discuss through some better medium than letters the details of our pro - 
posed undertaking, therefore I am coming to you, reluctantly on the one 
hand, eagerly, on the other. Do leave home now means many sacrifices. 
But I cannot see how we can arrive at a working agreement without sitting 
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face to face for a while. And, furthermore, the pleasure and profit of 
a meeting with you will repay rao a thousandfold for the penalties of /V 
travel and the loss ox results to be obtained by a summer of work at 
home. Mrs. Ames and two of the children will accompany me. 
i, j 
Y':,. . / ; 
let me hear from you again soon! And send as early 
as possible the tracings of your types and the Reichenbahian ones. If you 
short of funds let me know what you need. 
& 
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Faithfully, 
V, A 
