Bernard NAUDIN (1876-1946). L.A.S., Saint-Quay-Portrieux May 28, 1918, to Steinlen; 2 pages in-4 (slight browning on the 2nd page). He has come to rest but feels "terribly lonely. I am staying more or less quiet, and the work is going a little bit. I set up the illustrations of Rameau's Nephew but who will I take to engrave that (!!) [...] I had some late illustrations (as always) I liquidate them. I was able to work for myself, and once I've managed on this side, I'll come back to Paris, because in spite of everything I'm undermined & ravaged by melancholy - here ". He will go to see him in Saint-Ay "& we will piccolate under the arbour. [...] Ah! yes, to be together, - to get along - Ah! my poor old friend. I believe that only us and other simple people can achieve such a prodigious result"...