IN RE
photographs of the ätenomylus group.
Oablo Addbbbs "Uusbologt Nbw Yobh”
The American Musecjm of Natural History
77th STREET AND CENTRAXi PARK WEST NEW YORK CITY
Department of Vertebrate Pal.aeontoi.ogy
Henri Fairfield Osborn, d.so., ll,d., cur atou-xn-Oitudf Childs FrIOK, B.S., Honohahv Cchatob of Latb Tbrtiary Mammaw Walter Oranger, Cc-ratok of fossu. atammaxs Barnum Brown, a.b,, Ovratob of Fossn. rbptxles
Gr. Q. SIMPSON, Ph.D., Absociatb Oürator of Ybbxbbraxo Palabonxology CHARLES c. Moor, Ph,D„ Assooiatb Cxtrator of Geobogy and Palabonxology William K« Gregory, ph.d„ rbsbarcb associatr en palabonxobogy Walter W. Holmes, fibld assooute d* palaeontology
Prof. F. Drevermann, Senokenbergisehe Naturforschende Gesellschaf t,
Viktoria-Allee 7,
Frankfurt a.M.
Lear Prof. Drevermam:
March the seventeenth Nineteen hundred and thirty.
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Thank you for your 1 letter of February 26 th, I am having forvsarded to you Live photographs of the Stenomylus group and of the restoraiii ons.
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I am sorryythat we have no Skeleton of this little oamel left over; otherwise you might have it, I am sure. Mr. Thomson, who collected our steletons, thinks that either kr. Peterson of Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, or Jr. Loomis_,Q.f_,.Amh.9.r.S-t might have an extra Skeleton and I wouTcTsuggest that Fou get into correspondenoe with them about it.
It was very nice to see you again and I hope before many years more to visit your wonderful museum once more.
Always sincerely yours,