not say anything about him but should you not have made his acquaintance while he was in Auckland you will be glad to hear that he is the very man that I should have chosen for Georgy as I am sure her happiness will always be his aim and that he appreciates and always will my Georgy's goodness and worth. Accept many thanks for your kind wishes for their happiness and Believe me, my dear McLean, Yours very sincerely, M. RICHMOND You will be glad to hear that instead of leading a solitary life I have asked Andrew and his wife to stay with me when Georgy goes which they gladly do.