1
duties, he must then give
it up pensation;
without
but
any
if
it does
not interfere with his
public duties, he may be allowed to retain the
privilege withat losing his claim to pension. 3. Irequest you to point
out to Dr Doberch that he
his
is mistaken in assumptions
in the 5th par. of Tirapplication,
that the letter sent to
kim by my
directim
the 26th of Save 2 1883 promised
an "increase of salary
following any
material
increase of the scientific duties & responsibilities of " his office. Such an
increase was
in and
510
suggested
of the enclosurento
that letter, but it was not
definitely approved by me
$