
It is after tea (7 P.M.), I am over in my office—gas lit, blinds drawn down,
quite snug. Received today "Le Temps" and your
letter enclosing Kennedy's note, all welcome. Do not be uneasy about
Mrs Costelloe, she is young and strong and will
rally—will probably be better than ever in a year from now and will know
enough to keep well next time. If I saw the least prospect of her not recovering I
should feel it as a terrible calamity—but I do not—she will get well all
right—do not be uneasy about that. All well here and all going right. No
further word from Willy Gurd but I look for him here within the
next 2 or 3 weeks
without fail. I note what Kennedy says about the publication
of the book (his "W.W.") as soon as I get a few hundred that
I can spare (and I look for that time to come very
soon now) it is my intention to advance the funds required for I am very
anxious to have K's book printed and so made safe—put on record for good.
I have many other schemes to go into when the needful is
forthcoming—I am not in a hurry (there is no hurry) if I live I shall see some
of them through yet—
Who fights for the truth has strong backers—I am not uneasy—we shall certainly come out O.K. in the end
Best love to you dear Walt R M Bucke