Signification des principales indications de service taxes
pouvant figurer en tête de l'adresse.

D. ..... = Urgent.

AR. ..... = Remettre contre reçu.

PC. ..... = Accusé de réception.

RPXfrs.. = Réponse payée.

TC. ..... = Télégramme collationné.

Indications de service.
MP..... = Remettre en mains propres.

XPXfrs.. = Exprès payé.

NUIT... = Remettre même pendant la nuit.

JOUR... = Remettre seulement pendant le jour.

OUVERT = Remettre ouvert.

Dans les télégrammes imprimés en caractères romains par l'appareil télégraphique, le premier nombre qui figure après le nom du lieu d'origine est un numéro d'ordre, le second indique le nombre de mots taxés, les autres désignent la date et l'heure de dépôt.

Dans le service intérieur et dans les relations avec certains pays étrangers, l'heure de dépôt est indiquée au moyen des chiffres de 0 à 24.

L'État n'est soumis à aucune responsabilité à raison du service de la correspondance privée par la voie télégraphique. (Loi du 29 novembre 1850, art. 6.)

Timbre
à date.

<table><thead><tr><th>ORIGINS</th><th>NUMERO.</th><th>NUMERO<br>DE MOTS.</th><th>DATE.</th><th>LECOULE<br>DE DÉPÔT.</th><th>MENTIONS DE SERVICE</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>

LONDON 14405 26 300 1148

XRAYED FOUR BROKEN VERTEBRAE FRACTURED PELVIS
ETC CETERA NO FUNCTIONAL DAMAGE ON BACK PROBABLY ALL
SUMMER MIND LUCID ASKS FOR YOU = ROBERT

Nº 70 323 84

9.1x/34.

Ga'n Tianet
Deya-Mallorca.

Dear Mr. Graves.-

My wife and I are here at the above address
in Deya for a few days. We are both admirers of your work,
and should consider it a privilege to call on you, if you
can spare the time, any day this week except Monday I enclose
a letter which a common friend of ours was kind enough to
give me.

I know, in Oxford, how annoying it can be to
have one's work interrupted by unwanted callers. If you are
too occupied to see us, we shall understand and sympathise.
But if not, we should both find it a pleasure to talk to you
for a little.

Yours very truly,
Gilbert Highet.

ENCLOSURE.

St. John's College
Oxford.

My dear Graves.-

Allow me to introduce to you Mr. C. A. Highet,
who has taken Dr. Hall's place as Fellow and Classical Lectu-
rer of the College. He is a poet - perhaps rather modern, and
you know that I prefer the more austere style. He has also pu-
blished some prose writings, which are characterised by a mordant
wit. He has a voracious appetite for information.

ANSWER

Sept. 10/34

Canellun,
Deya,- Mallorca.

Dear Sir,

I may be making a mistake but I think that your
wife and yourself are the people I saw today on the beach
with Frau Falch and Herr Rothe, tenants of Miss Riding.

There are two or three things about your letter
which I do not like. Perhaps they are due to a false impre-
sion you have got of things.