311

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

5 revisions
Anh Quoc Nguyen at Apr 30, 2020 03:54 PM

311

FRANKLIN MAC VEAGH & CO.,
CHICAGO.
Sep. 25/91.

Prof. Charles E. Bessey,

University of Nebraska,

Lincoln, Neb.

Dear Sir: --
I return herewith the letter which you sent to me and which was written by Dr. Carl Lumholtz. Dr. Lumholtz is at present in New York but will be back here very shortly. Instead of going to El Paso, he was called back to New York. He is an explorer whose residence among the cannibals of Australia subject has made him largely known to the reading world. He is very hopeful of the scientific world, and whose book on this subject has made him largely known to the reading world. He is very hopeful of the scientific results of his explorations in Northern Mexico, and his support comes from many of the best men in our country. The support of such expeditions is never abundant, as you probably know; but Dr. Lumholtz is a man of inveterate perseverance and has no doubt himself of succeeding. He is a man for whom everyone must entertain the very highest respect. He is a Norwegian, about thirty-five years of age. His book on the cannibals of Australia will doubtless interest you if it is within your reach; give you an adequate impression of the man.
Very truly yours,
Franklin [Maeveagh?]
ENCLO.

311

FANKLIN MAC VEAGH & CO.,
CHICAGO,

Sept. 25/91.

Prof Charles E. Bessey,

University of Nebraska,

Lincoln, Neb.

Dear Sir:-

I return herewith the letter which you
sent to me and which was written by Dr. Carl Lumholtz. Dr. Lum-
Holtz is at present in New York, but will be back here very shortly.
Instead of going to El Paso he was called back to New York. He is
an explorer whose residence among the cannibals of Australia
made him well known to the scientific world, and whose book on this
subject has made him largely known to the reading world. He is
very hopeful of the scientific results of his explorations in
Norther Mexico, and his support comes from many of the best men
in our country. The support of such expeditions is never abundant,
as you probably know; but Dr. Lumholtz is a man of inveterate
for whom every one must entertain the very highest respect. He
is a Norwegian, about thirty-five years of [awe.] His book on the
cannibals of Australia will doubtless interest you, if it is within
your reach; and give you an adequate impression of the man.

Very truly yours,

ENCLO.