Clara Dorsey is slowly recovering from her illness, while Angie is still gravely ill. Dorsey requests Maurice Francis Egan 's address, for she hopes he can dispose of the copyright of "The Legend of St. Dennis". The poem, entitled "Annunciation" she can furnished revised but she can't give it away. Hudson should know how scurvily she was treated by people at Notre Dame about her poem which was awarded the first prize of $300. Yet, the next Ave Maria announced that this sum which had been awarded for her poem was to be divided with George Miles for his poem entitled "The Sleep of Mary". The two chapters of "Warp and Woof" now in the printers' hands will be enough for four issues for the Ave Maria. Dorsey thanks Hudson for writing Mrs. Madelein Vinton Dahlgren . She asks Hudson if he intends to publish his lecture on Henry W. Longfellow :: X-2-h A.L.S. 8pp. 12mo.