Lambing sends the manuscript for his book "Masses for the Dead". He makes suggestions as to the size page that might be used in the book. As remuneration for writing the book, Lambing will accept an agreed upon number of copies per one thousand books published. He thinks such a man as Judge Edmund Dunne, who takes an interest in the affairs of poor people will not be satisfied with the "Masses". Men like Dunne usually meet with the better educated Catholics and as a result are not acquainted with the conditions and wants of the mass of people. Lambing belongs to the poorer class and he understands the problem. :: X-2-h A.L.S. 4pp. 4to.