. Le journal de la maison des dames. Me concerne de près. En fait, c'est la matière qui m'a amené à votre porte, je sais que ma prochaine visite officielle vous sera disgrâce pendant deux mois. Ce que j'ai wantjto dire, c'est que—Eh bien—vous voyez—je meansay il y a un très beau château à Englandbit en panne, bien sûr—pas de cveniences modernes—assez déserte, en fait, exceptsight-seers. Et bien, le quartier général était à la recherche d'un couple fantôme à occiit. Et j'ai pensé—j'ai osé l'espoir-est, si vous me faites l'honneur de yhand, je pensais que nous pourrions—Eh bien—vous savoir. Mlle Phoebe, j'ai peur de dire tout cela plutôt mal, mais j'aidmi

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. The Ladies' home journal. closely concerns me. In fact, it is tmatter which brought me to your door—yknow that my next official visit to you isidue for another two months. What I wantjto say was that—well—you see—I meansay there is a very fine castle in Englandbit run-down, of course—no modern cveniences—quite deserted, in fact, exceptsight-seers. And, well, headquarters h;been looking for a ghost couple to occiit. And I thought—I dared to hope-is, if you would do me the honor of yhand, I thought we might—well—takeyou know. Miss Phoebe, Im afraid thatsaying all this rather badly, but I hadmired you so much all these years. 1would make me the happiest ghost inthe world if you could bring yourselfaccept me. Id do everything in my poto make you happy. Phoebes hand stole out from her lap fsecond and pressed itself against the softof the day beds cushions, but she dideven give a farewell glance toward the gle|ing shower as she rose and stepped tovMr. Barton. TIME OF IMItll (Continued from Page 73). deeply disturbed him—when he learned ofthe pending three-power decision to restorean independent Austria his mind turnedback to the financial collapse of Austria in1931. They havent any grasp, apparently, of the underlying need of proper economicarrangements to make the peace stick. . .If they restored Austria to her position inwhich she was left by the Versailles arrange-ment twenty-five years ago, why they wouldreduce her again to a nonself-sustainingstate and they didnt seem to have thatthing in mind at all. Central Europe afterthe war has got to eat. She has got to befree from tariffs in order to eat. (Diary, October 28, 1943.) Although most of his time at meetingswith Mr. Roosevelt in this period was de-voted to more immediate questions like theOverlord command, he had a chance onDecember 18, 1943, to express his positionbriefly. I got an occasion to tell him that Ihad seen proposals in regard to the divisionof Europe in case of victory and that I hado

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