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Letter 28.
One West Main Street | Richmond, Virginia |
April 17,
1900
My dear Mr. Reynolds:
I have asked my American publishers to take charge of the English rights. As they have a representative on the spot this seems to me to be much better than to make you deal through a third party.
I was greatly surprised at Mr. Heinemann's decision—I had thought he cared to have it—but no matter. I suppose it will all come right.
I am much obliged to you for your trouble. If you were in London I should like to have you place it, but since you are not, will you kindly turn it over to Mr. MacArthur.
Very sincerely yours.
Ellen Glasgow
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