Difference between revisions of ".Nzg.MTkwNg"

From DigitalMaine Transcription Project
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "Miss Lois Lenski October 5, 1943 -2- Candor compels us, however, to tell you that the Bangor Public Library numbers more young readers among its patrons than we do. It is pos...")
 
Line 3: Line 3:
 
-2-
 
-2-
  
Candor compels us, however, to tell you
+
Candor compels us, however, to tell you that the Bangor Public Library numbers more young readers among its patrons than we do. It is possible that you know of the Bangor library. It is heavily endowed, very active, and in every way a splendid library. They would treasure such drawings as yours for Obed's book.
that the Bangor Public Library numbers more
+
 
young readers among its patrons than we do.
+
But we insist that no other library could possibly exceed us in appreciation of them!  At present we do not have sufficiently suitable space for many items that would be a joy to exhibit, including pictures, maps, manuscripts, and other library treasures. Possibly a post-war plan will correct this condition. Meanwhile, however, although we are obliged to forego many pleasureable additions, we cannot let your generous offer go by without telling you that we would be delighted to accept it.
It is possible that you know of the Bangor
+
 
library. It is heavily endowed, very active,
+
If you decide that we may be privileged to have four of the pictures, we will ask for those on pages 13, 31, 44 and 73.   And if you think it desirable to include them as part of an exhibit for Book Week to a library which we know would take excellent care of them, we will hasten the framing and have the drawings ready for Book Week.
and in every way a splendid library. They
+
 
would tre~sure such drawings as yours for Obed's
+
Please accept our thanks for the opportunity of having some of the original drawings. We should love having them, and we hope that you will continue to want to send us four. We also hope that you will continue to make children's books happy with your lively pictures for a long time.
book.
+
 
But we insist that no other library could
 
possibly exceed us in appreciation of theml
 
At present we do not have sufficiently suitable
 
space tor many items that would be a joy to
 
exhibit, including pic~ures, maps, manuscripts,
 
and other library treasures. Possibly a
 
post-war plan will correct this condition.
 
Meanwhile, however, although we are obliged to
 
forego many pleasureable additions, we cannot
 
let your generous offer go by without telling
 
you that we would be delighted to accept it.
 
If you decide that we may be privileged to
 
have four of the pictures, we will ask for those
 
on pages 13, 31, 44 and 73. And if you think
 
it desirable to include them as nart of an exhibit
 
for Book Week to a library which.we know would
 
take excellent care of them, we will hasten the
 
framing and have the drawings ready for Book Week.
 
Please accept our thanks for the opportunity
 
of having some of the original drawings. We
 
should love having them, and we hope that you will
 
continue to want to send us four. We also hope
 
that you will continue to make children's books
 
happy with your lively pictures for a long time.
 
 
Sincerely yours
 
Sincerely yours
  
 +
Secretary
 
hmj
 
hmj
 
Secretary
 
 
 

Revision as of 17:38, 14 March 2017

Miss Lois Lenski October 5, 1943 -2-

Candor compels us, however, to tell you that the Bangor Public Library numbers more young readers among its patrons than we do. It is possible that you know of the Bangor library. It is heavily endowed, very active, and in every way a splendid library. They would treasure such drawings as yours for Obed's book.

But we insist that no other library could possibly exceed us in appreciation of them! At present we do not have sufficiently suitable space for many items that would be a joy to exhibit, including pictures, maps, manuscripts, and other library treasures. Possibly a post-war plan will correct this condition. Meanwhile, however, although we are obliged to forego many pleasureable additions, we cannot let your generous offer go by without telling you that we would be delighted to accept it.

If you decide that we may be privileged to have four of the pictures, we will ask for those on pages 13, 31, 44 and 73. And if you think it desirable to include them as part of an exhibit for Book Week to a library which we know would take excellent care of them, we will hasten the framing and have the drawings ready for Book Week.

Please accept our thanks for the opportunity of having some of the original drawings. We should love having them, and we hope that you will continue to want to send us four. We also hope that you will continue to make children's books happy with your lively pictures for a long time.

Sincerely yours

Secretary hmj