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Page [1] view page image I have received your letter and have delayed an answer for the purpose of obtaining the information you requested. As to the claim of Mr Fair , nothing can be done until the regular session, a law will have to be passed for his special benefit to enable him to get his pension for the time that he was dropped or stricken from the pension roll and this congress determined early in the session that they would entertain no business except that which touches the recommendations in the Presidents message, This was against my wishes, but I assure you that nothing can be done until the regular session, at which time I will use every endeavor to have a law passed to [unclear: remunerate ] him for his lost time It will be necessary to take Page [2] view page image the commissioner of Pensions. the case will be refered [referred] to the committee on claims, and if it is sufficiently made out to receive a favourable [favorable] report from that committee I doubt not but that the law can be passed. As to the claim of Mrs. Kezia Mc Carroll I have not been able to obtain any information, which will be of service to her claim. I have addressed Mr. Edwards the commission of Pensions, upon the subject of her Page [3] view page image I learned that the Hon. [Honorable] Lewis Condit of Morristown will probably be able to give more information about it than any one else, as he has [unclear: been ] engaged in the pension business. I will write to him, as soon as I get an answer from the Commissioner of Pensions should that answer make it necessary to obtain further information._ I shall be at home by the last of this month, and will then see you & cheerfully attend to any business here which you may have_ In the mean time
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