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job he made of it. So far it
has not troubled me. I went & had
tea at Uncle John's, and found
Uncle better of the cold and in one
of his periodic fits of revolt against
the tyranny of Aunt & Maud, - taking
snuff, wanting to go out bareheaded &
poking the fire recklessly. I encouraged
him a bit and then came back &
went out to dinner with Amery, the
foreign Editor of the Times & the author
of the Times history of the war. He told me