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190
a [[underlined in red]] a new German flag flutter [[/underlined in red]] above. the guen[[guess]] of a bell. This is [[underlined in red]] the first German flag [[/underlined in red]] I have seen displayed since the war entered the war. A fine view on the other shore. specially on the return ship by a setting sun.
April 12. 1920 (Monday) Was notified that there was [[underlined in red]] mail for me at [[/underlined in red]] Grace & Co. [[underlined in red]] Letters from Celine, [[/underlined in red]] the Georges and Cornelia, all forwarded from B.A. The [[strikethrough]] latest [[/strikethrough]] earliest dating from beginning of February speaking about [[underlined in red]] violent snowstorms, financial pains. [[/underlined in red]] Also that manufacture [[underlined in red]] of bakelite [[/underlined in red]] had to be reduced on account of impossibility of supplying the [[underlined in red]] required quantity of formaldehyde [[/underlined in red]] Spent most of morning reading all these letters at Central Club. where took lunch. [[underlined in red]] Phillips [[/underlined in red]] gave me a clipping in O'Paiz, stating O'Hara of Notre Dame Indiana is leaving [[margin, written vertically]] on a mission similar to mine, [[strikethrough]] with [[/strikethrough]] in relation to Latin American Universities. and reference to my ship is made in it. [[underlined in red]] O'Paiz. [[/underlined in red]] April 10. [[/margin, written vertically]]
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